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Considering that AI is whatever marketing folks want it to be, it'd be interesting see their legal definition AI. Anyone have a link to the actual document?

Rebelgecko 7y ago
I think it's this: https://s3.amazonaws.com/public-inspection.federalregister.gov/2019-27649.pdf https://s3.amazonaws.com/public-inspection.federalregister.g... Page 4 and 9 have the technical definitions. My off the cuff interpretation is that the rule would only cover convolutional neural nets that are trained to identify and determine the orientation of specific objects in geospatial imagery. If the neural net's input/output aren't wrapped in a GUI it sounds like they still might be OK to export without a license
- haecceity 7y ago
  Looks like it's very specific and targeted to military applications. Although the GUI requirement seems to make it a little too specific to be applicable.
- TJSomething 7y ago
  My reading is that it's the GUI used to train a neural network to identify any objects in geospatial imagery. I'm definitely less okay with that. Although, I feel like the GUI is not the hard part to make, so it's a weird part to restrict.
- nitrogen 7y ago
  1. Provides a graphical user interface that enables the user to identify objects (e.g., vehicles, houses, etc.) from within geospatial imagery and point clouds in order to extract positive and negative samplesof an object of interest; 2.Reduces pixel variation by performing scale, color, and rotational normalization on the positive samples; 3. Trains a Deep Convolutional Neural Network to detect the object of interest from the positive and negative samples; and 4. Identifies objects in geospatial imagery using the trained Deep Convolutional Neural Network by matching the rotational pattern from the positive samples with the rotational pattern of objects in the geospatial imagery. What counts as "geospatial imagery"? Could this apply to any training UI for self-driving cars, maps, street view, etc.?
  - Rebelgecko 7y ago
    Probably anything taken from a satellite or aircraft
    - upwardbound 7y ago
      I believe you are correct and I am not sure why you are being downvoted. I suggest that downvoters read more about the military use of these terms. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geospatial_intelligence https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geospatial_intelligence

Rebelgecko 7y ago

I think it's this: https://s3.amazonaws.com/public-inspection.federalregister.gov/2019-27649.pdf https://s3.amazonaws.com/public-inspection.federalregister.g... Page 4 and 9 have the technical definitions. My off the cuff interpretation is that the rule would only cover convolutional neural nets that are trained to identify and determine the orientation of specific objects in geospatial imagery. If the neural net's input/output aren't wrapped in a GUI it sounds like they still might be OK to export without a license

haecceity 7y ago
Looks like it's very specific and targeted to military applications. Although the GUI requirement seems to make it a little too specific to be applicable.
TJSomething 7y ago
My reading is that it's the GUI used to train a neural network to identify any objects in geospatial imagery. I'm definitely less okay with that. Although, I feel like the GUI is not the hard part to make, so it's a weird part to restrict.
nitrogen 7y ago
1. Provides a graphical user interface that enables the user to identify objects (e.g., vehicles, houses, etc.) from within geospatial imagery and point clouds in order to extract positive and negative samplesof an object of interest; 2.Reduces pixel variation by performing scale, color, and rotational normalization on the positive samples; 3. Trains a Deep Convolutional Neural Network to detect the object of interest from the positive and negative samples; and 4. Identifies objects in geospatial imagery using the trained Deep Convolutional Neural Network by matching the rotational pattern from the positive samples with the rotational pattern of objects in the geospatial imagery. What counts as "geospatial imagery"? Could this apply to any training UI for self-driving cars, maps, street view, etc.?
- Rebelgecko 7y ago
  Probably anything taken from a satellite or aircraft
  - upwardbound 7y ago
    I believe you are correct and I am not sure why you are being downvoted. I suggest that downvoters read more about the military use of these terms. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geospatial_intelligence https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geospatial_intelligence