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> Someone that does not want to be tracked by facial or gait recognition, either because he's a criminal or a political activist, will always be able to do that
by dmos62 8y ago
> Someone that does not want to be tracked by facial or gait recognition, either because he's a criminal or a political activist, will always be able to do that
I wouldn't be so sure. How well can you control your stance or manner of walking for example?
Someone (human) trained to differentiate authors of handwritten text can often still do so even if an author is actively trying to write differently.
I think ML is great for comparing these highly subtle traits.
- odessacubbage 8y agoa wheelchair seems like an easy bypass, albeit one with very specific use.
- dmos62 8y agoI can see all subversives having wheelchairs in not-so-distant future.
- xkcd-sucks 8y agoHeelys! Never underestimate the power of fads and fashion
- Spare_account 8y agoCrutches, gait-modifying shoes, roller-skates There are lots of options
- sveme 8y agoAdmittedly haven't explored this myself, but I would expect some insert in my shoes to significantly alter my gait. When I received orthopedic soles, these changed my whole stance and gait. Heck, if there's some twist in my socks, my stance and gait are changed as well. Curious to learn more how well gait recognition algorithms can remove these effects from their prediction.
- F_r_k 8y ago> how to control your stance or manner Quite "easy". Put a pebble in your shoe, or some scotch tape on your skin. You'll behave differently > Someone (human) trained to differentiate authors of handwritten text can often still do so even if an author is actively trying to write differently. That was never proven. Please cite a (good) source or I'll take it to be false
- rqs 8y agoTime to bring up this educational video: https://youtu.be/JASUsVY5YJ8?t=280 https://youtu.be/JASUsVY5YJ8?t=280
- dmos62 8y ago> Please cite a source. I can't, though I think you could argue about it deductively. > That was never proven. I guess you can't provide a source either :) > Put a pebble in your shoe, or some scotch tape on your skin. If someone you know well did that, would you be able to differentiate his limp from someone else's? I am sure you could. I think it's intuitive that our "limp" betrays features of our normal behaviour.