3 ms·
If you had a diversity of differently trained algorithms, they would not admit the same sorts of adversarial examples. The risk isn't that adversarial examples
by pishpash 9y ago
If you had a diversity of differently trained algorithms, they would not admit the same sorts of adversarial examples. The risk isn't that adversarial examples exist -- an exponentially small number of them always exist with any representation. The risk is that you can search for them en masse like offline cracking of passwords. If you could do that with the human mind, I hesitate to think what you would find.
- brownbat 9y agoCognitive biases, optical illusions probably.