4 ms·
Oddly, one's bone structure likely possesses more intrinsic privacy protections despite being, arguably, less personally identifiable than one's face. Of cours
by daveevad 8y ago
Oddly, one's bone structure likely possesses more intrinsic privacy protections despite being, arguably, less personally identifiable than one's face.
Of course, this is also why training data is more difficult to acquire, as you mention.
- selestify 8y agoWouldn't being less personally identifiable mean it also offers more privacy protection?
- devilsbabe 8y agoHe means that there are rules preventing the data from being shared, making it harder to find a training set.
- daveevad 8y agoUpon further reflection, my observation's mostly a straw man. HIPAA covers a patient's face when a dermatologist takes an image just as a x-ray covers a bone structure. Privacy is hard to talk and reason about without defining everything specifically. This projects images were sourced from Flickr. You can find medical imagery on Flickr reasonably easy as well it turns out.