Earlier quoted context omitted.
Sign me up for the security system. This seems like a total game changer if it's possible to do real human detection and tracking in a secure location.
I have a weirder utility for it: occupancy sensing in rooms. If it can detect breathing of humans reliably, then it solves a huge problem in having home automation with automatic lighting - particularly in bathrooms. I've never had a decent bathroom occupancy sensor (they all end up wanting to detect fairly large motions) - the obvious solution is AI with a camera but for obvious reasons no, but if a couple of base s…
DensePose from WiFi
21–30 of 47 posts
Re: DensePose from WiFi
#22What kind of measures for privacy can be implemented for this? Technically or regulation wise.
Re: DensePose from WiFi
#23IEEE 802.11bf aims to standardize through-wall motion sensing for Wi-Fi 7 in 2024, https://www.originwirelessai.com/insights/what-is-the-802-11... & https://www.originwirelessai.com/insights/origins-next-chapt... . It can be done today with custom firmware on low-cost WiFi devices. Over the past decade, hundreds of Wi-Fi sensing papers have been published, for different categories of motion. > capture tiny, vital mov…
Sign me up for the security system. This seems like a total game changer if it's possible to do real human detection and tracking in a secure location.
Re: DensePose from WiFi
#24Earlier quoted context omitted.
I have a weirder utility for it: occupancy sensing in rooms. If it can detect breathing of humans reliably, then it solves a huge problem in having home automation with automatic lighting - particularly in bathrooms. I've never had a decent bathroom occupancy sensor (they all end up wanting to detect fairly large motions) - the obvious solution is AI with a camera but for obvious reasons no, but if a couple of base s…
Is there anything wrong with mechanical switches, beside the apparent (though negligible for me) improvement in comfort?
Which is why I think about these things despite this seemingly obvious solution.
And the fact that the guest bathroom when I visit his house still has no light switch but does have a cheap motion sensor which is annoying as hell.
Re: DensePose from WiFi
#25From the abstract: "This paves the way for low-cost, broadly accessible, and privacy-preserving algorithms for human sensing." How much do we have to wait for the follow up paper: "Human identification through wifi signals" and then the patent for "Wifi as an identity tracking source for advertisement in public spaces" Technology advances make me sad those days...
It is already easy to track anyone who owns a smartphone.
Probe requests broadcast the MAC address: https://medium.com/@brannondorsey/wi-fi-is-broken-3f6054210f...
Re: DensePose from WiFi
#26From the abstract: "This paves the way for low-cost, broadly accessible, and privacy-preserving algorithms for human sensing." How much do we have to wait for the follow up paper: "Human identification through wifi signals" and then the patent for "Wifi as an identity tracking source for advertisement in public spaces" Technology advances make me sad those days...
Re: DensePose from WiFi
#27What kind of measures for privacy can be implemented for this? Technically or regulation wise.
Re: DensePose from WiFi
#28Re: DensePose from WiFi
#29This could be a boon for thieves, allowing them to scan for empty houses at night, so they know which ones can be more safely targeted.
Re: DensePose from WiFi
#30From the abstract: "This paves the way for low-cost, broadly accessible, and privacy-preserving algorithms for human sensing." How much do we have to wait for the follow up paper: "Human identification through wifi signals" and then the patent for "Wifi as an identity tracking source for advertisement in public spaces" Technology advances make me sad those days...
Wouldn't gait tracking be the obvious next step?