I don't even know why they offer visual and audio captchas, when I have come across sites that just ask a basic question like: what is five plus seven? Apparently this keeps out computer hacks too. Glenn ----- Original Message ----- From: "Karen Lewellen" <klewellen@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> To: "Jookia" <contact@xxxxxxxxxx> Cc: "Janina Sajka" <janina@xxxxxxxxxxx>; <speakup@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> Sent: Tuesday, March 02, 2021 8:04 PM Subject: Re: hcaptcha, is A curiosity about multi-user systems? Granted the issues captchas pose are extensive for several populations. still, your idea of changing the user agent, no matter how reasonable, seems to sort of make you a hacker. All the while this service continues to misrepresent what access means, and if their twitter conversations on the topic are any indication, limit access to a very small box. there must be a more direct solution to this situation? Kare On Mon, 1 Mar 2021, Jookia wrote: > When hCaptcha first came out I went on CloudFlare's site and ranted > about how bad the accessibility was for screen readers. They seemed to > have fixed it a bit since then, but I don't think they really test or > put much effort in to it. > > Ultimately CAPTCHAs exclude anyone that is worse off than an AI. I hate > it. > > You could try setting your browser agent to some Windows thing, that > might help. > > Jookia. > >
