51–60 of 77 posts
>You have probably seen https://thispersondoesnotexist.com/ by Philip Wang. >But have you ever wondered if they made photos that look like you? Let's check! >We collected the huge dataset of 428526 fake generated photos and extracted their facial parameters with https://github.com/ageitgey/face_recognition . Now you can match your image against fake faces and compare with the closest matches. Enjoy! Maybe it is just…
Am I the only one deeply disturbed by the emotional presence of these generated “people”?
>You have probably seen https://thispersondoesnotexist.com/ by Philip Wang. >But have you ever wondered if they made photos that look like you? Let's check! >We collected the huge dataset of 428526 fake generated photos and extracted their facial parameters with https://github.com/ageitgey/face_recognition . Now you can match your image against fake faces and compare with the closest matches. Enjoy! Maybe it is just…
I love this comment mood. Everyone losing it when some random small website asks people to upload their photo if they want to find out some random information. But everyone's cool with sharing constantly on FB, IG, uploading their photos and locations to massive companies, etc etc. The internet has reality distorted everyone's perspective. Orwell would be have something to say about it. Everyone loves Big Brother (FA…
> when some random small website
It could be some random website. It could also be a 3 letters agency website training airport security face detection, a social engineering website, a random website storing images in a public s3 bucket.
> The internet has reality distorted everyone's perspective.
You give all your personal / biometric info when you get a new passport. If some rando guy were asking for your biometric data in a street would you give him ?
Earlier quoted context omitted.
https://thispersondoesnotexist.com/ only exists because someone already collected enough real photos of real persons to have a neural network learn their distribution well enough to generate new samples. Harvesting even more photos is not really necessary at this point, and in any case, scraping them off the web would be faster than creating a novelty website.
>Harvesting even more photos is not really necessary at this point, and in any case, scraping them off the web would be faster than creating a novelty website. But scraping them from the web says nothing about the source, even if you manage to remove all stock photos. This way it is IMHO more likely that it is a "real" photo, most probably uploaded by a "real" user and the site has also the IP of the sender. Morover,…
Earlier quoted context omitted.
This is a good question. the thing is that except you photo I have to extract its vector of facial parameters to match fakes. So with this 128-dimentional vector I can find you on other photos (if I had some) All the pics and their vectors stay on this small server. if you want to be deleted please drop me a letter wastemaster@gmail.com
> All the pics and their vectors stay on this small server. This should be mentioned on the website. > if you want to be deleted please drop me a letter wastemaster@gmail.com There should be an easier mechanism to request a deletion of our photo. Better still, request permission from the user to store the photo in your servers before actually storing them. I think this is the bare minimum of transparency that should…
You provide this information (a picture of your face) to every convenience store, casino, bank, airport, and office building you walk into, many hundreds of times per day, for permanent storage. What is the threat model here from someone with a webserver having a single picture of your face with no other associated identifying information about it?
What happened here? https://havetheyfaked.me/d/ed0949b5-7a05-4614-8b0e-267e4458a... Also I got told I matched with this https://havetheyfaked.me/d/c4662bf7-eb98-4c7f-a59d-6c96c9c1f...
This would be cool tech for finding single people you are attracted to based on a reference image.