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I’ve always wondered if physics can be useful in this context. Emulators will often approximate a physical system in such a way that it looks indistinguishable,
by morelandjs 6y ago
I’ve always wondered if physics can be useful in this context. Emulators will often approximate a physical system in such a way that it looks indistinguishable, but the emulator may grossly violate a fundamental physical law.
An example of this is training neutral networks to emulate the hydrodynamic equations of motion. The emulator temperature profile may look like the real thing, but it could also grossly violate total conservation of energy.
I’m curious if we can apply such “physics tests” to deep fakes to search for violations.
- ravi-delia 6y agoIt seems like on some level GANs should already be immune to that kind of detection right? If there was that severe of a telltail sign, the adversary would pick up on it. It feels like these networks are optimizing for fooling us, but really they're optimizing for fooling each other, and they're good enough at detection that we get fooled too.