this post was submitted on 20 Jun 2023
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I think it would be interesting if we could find a prompt that doesn't work well with LLMs. Originally they struggled with math for example, but I wonder if it'd be possible to make a math problem that's simple enough for most humans to solve but which trips up LLMs into outputting garbage.
I personally use this to track who send my email address to where, since people usually don't strip this from the address. It's definitely abusable, but also has legitimate uses.
Not so sure on the LLM front, GPT4+Wolfram+Bing plugins seems to be a doozy of a combo. If anything there should be perhaps a couple interactable elements on the screen that need to be interacted with in a dynamic order that's newly generated for each signup. Like perhaps "Select the bubble closest to the bottom of the page before clicking submit" on one signup and "Check the box that's the furthest to the right before clicking submit"?
Just spitballin it there.
As for the category on email address - certainly not suggesting they remove supporting it, buuuuutttt if we're all about making sure 1 user = 1 email address, then perhaps we should make the duplication check a bit more robust to account for these types of emails. After all someuser+lemmy@somedomain.com is the same as someuser@somedomain.com but the validation doesn't see that. Maybe it should?
I like your idea of interaction-based authentication. Extra care would need to go into making sure it's accessible, but otherwise I think that would be a stronger challenge for LLMs to solve. (Keep in mind LLMs can still receive the page's HTML as context, but that seems like it could present as a stronger challenge even still.)
This makes sense to me. I could be wrong, but the assumption of 1 email = 1 user doesn't seem unreasonable, especially since there's no cost to making a new email address.
Check the screenshots I attached right above here.
The emails, were all unique. Sounded, like things I would expect from actual users too.
When it comes to LLMs we could use questions which they refuse to answer.
Obviously 'How to build a pipe bomb' is out of the question, but something like 'What's your favorite weapon of mass destruction?', or 'If you'd need to hide a body, how would you do it?' might be viable