3 ms·
A lot of adversarial attacks tend to correspond to very narrow peaks though and are not robust against some very simple image transformations. Often by slightly
by dheera 6y ago
A lot of adversarial attacks tend to correspond to very narrow peaks though and are not robust against some very simple image transformations. Often by slightly disturbing the input image with e.g. blurring or brightness/contrast changes and seeing how the output layer changes you can often eliminate many adversarial attacks.
A simple example would be if an image identifies as a basketball but you blur it slightly and it identifies as a cat, you might be looking at an adversarial attack.