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This sounds very similar to "traditional", i.e., military, camouflage. Does camo gear help with making it hard for AI to see you, like it does with humans?
by wool_gather 8y ago
This sounds very similar to "traditional", i.e., military, camouflage. Does camo gear help with making it hard for AI to see you, like it does with humans?
- gonzo41 8y agoSeems pretty reasonable. Basic image searches are looking for patterns so if you can have colors that break lines then you'd get the same effect. You would probably want to go with grey's and blue for city colors. Head to toe camouflage in the city puts you on the radar in other ways. But the other trick about camouflage is to look like everyone else. Hence why all soldiers dress the same out field and rank insignia is displayed in very mute colors on uniforms. This has the effect of hiding the officers in with the herd. Just don't be the guy holding the radio :P
- baroffoos 8y agoIf you really wanted to go somewhere and be untrackable you could just wear religious clothing that covers your face and body. That way you blend in with the whole group without looking like a crazy person with facepaint.
- pps43 8y agoMilitary camouflage like Multicam is optimized for the outdoors (forest, desert, etc.) It's unlikely to work well in an urban environment where most facial recognition takes place.
- dsfyu404ed 8y ago> Does camo gear help with making it hard for AI to see you, like it does with humans? Camo is all relative to the background. A gillie suit tailored for the local vegetation will fool literally every form of visible spectrum attempts at detecting the wearer (you need to look for heat or scent instead). It won't work very well at the mall though.