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I was hoping they released more details about the process. One possible method is that they trained the iphone's Face ID on the mask by repeatedly failing to un
by ploggingdev 9y ago
I was hoping they released more details about the process. One possible method is that they trained the iphone's Face ID on the mask by repeatedly failing to unlock it with the mask and then entering the passcode which trains the iphone's neural net on the new face (mask in this case). There was a video a few days ago where the iphone X was unlocked by a man's brother by doing this : https://9to5mac.com/2017/11/04/face-id-siblings-fail/ https://9to5mac.com/2017/11/04/face-id-siblings-fail/ .
This was posted 2 days ago, any statement from apple on this story?
- JosephRedfern 9y agoThey address this in their second point: > It does not matter whether Apple Face ID "learns" new images of the face, since it will not affect the truth that Apple Face ID is not an effective security measure. However, we knew about this "learning", thus, to give a more persuasive result, we applied the strict rule of "absolutely no passcode" when crafting the mask.
- jclardy 9y agoYes, they addressed it, but why not demonstrate it if it was actually true? As in register on camera then point it at the mask. My guess would be because it doesn't actually work.