Adversarial design printed on a shirt to fool object recognition algorithms
1–10 of 76 posts
Re: Adversarial design printed on a shirt to fool object recognition algorithms
#2It only works until those pictures are used to counter-train the AI, right? So is this the high-tech arms race of the future?
Re: Adversarial design printed on a shirt to fool object recognition algorithms
#3Lovely. A bit of social proof hacking could go a long way to making these kind of adversarial designs more common on the streets - hire some actors to go round the city with CV-defeating makeup on, or these T-shirts, or these garments: https://www.vice.com/en_ca/article/qvgpvv/adversarial-fashio... (though I wonder if those designs might be shut down by copyrights on license plate designs?)
(As an aside I got a kick out of reading "some kind of hypebeast Supreme x MIT collab")
Re: Adversarial design printed on a shirt to fool object recognition algorithms
#4Would be nice if the article had bigger images of the shirt!
Re: Adversarial design printed on a shirt to fool object recognition algorithms
#5Straight out of William Gibson's "Zero History"!
Re: Adversarial design printed on a shirt to fool object recognition algorithms
#6Straight out of William Gibson's "Zero History"!
Yes. I had the same thought: https://twitter.com/jgrahamc/status/1192813088950702080
Re: Adversarial design printed on a shirt to fool object recognition algorithms
#7I have always wondered what the minimum amount of makeup needed to be "invisible" to facial recognition would be. In some cyberpunk future I could see people breaking up their features with thin black lines or something to fool cameras.
Re: Adversarial design printed on a shirt to fool object recognition algorithms
#8I have always wondered what the minimum amount of makeup needed to be "invisible" to facial recognition would be. In some cyberpunk future I could see people breaking up their features with thin black lines or something to fool cameras.
The cyberpunk future is already here, it's just not evenly distributed
https://www.nytimes.com/2019/07/26/technology/hong-kong-prot...
Re: Adversarial design printed on a shirt to fool object recognition algorithms
#9I have always wondered what the minimum amount of makeup needed to be "invisible" to facial recognition would be. In some cyberpunk future I could see people breaking up their features with thin black lines or something to fool cameras.
What you're looking for is CV dazzle or dazzle makeup. Check out https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer_vision_dazzle and some more practical (?) information at https://cvdazzle.com/
Re: Adversarial design printed on a shirt to fool object recognition algorithms
#10I have always wondered what the minimum amount of makeup needed to be "invisible" to facial recognition would be. In some cyberpunk future I could see people breaking up their features with thin black lines or something to fool cameras.
What you're looking for is CV dazzle or dazzle makeup. Check out https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer_vision_dazzle and some more practical (?) information at https://cvdazzle.com/
Wow, these are great. Looks like it could be straight off a runway. Very haute.