3 ms·
Along these lines part of me wants to introduce a random feature in to the self-driving cars data set. I thought if I wore a piece of clothing that was highly v
by dougSF70 5y ago
Along these lines part of me wants to introduce a random feature in to the self-driving cars data set. I thought if I wore a piece of clothing that was highly visible to LIDAR detectors but looked like regular clothing to the human eye I could build an association between this signal and causing drivers to swerve by running into the road.
Over time the self driving cars would learn to associate this visual cue with the event.
Etc.
- wcarss 5y agoThis reminds me of why I think Wargames is likely the best hacking movie of all time: the crux of the final moments is about poisoning an AI by giving it bad data to bias it's outcomes! This kind of vulnerability is not really on many people's radar, but will likely be a huge deal within 15-20 years, and for that movie to make it the major plot point in 1983 -- wow! It has a lot of other great things in it like shoulder surfing, wardialling, hardwiring, phone phreaking. Just an amazing tour. Anyway, I support your plans to trick the drive-lords into special-casing an audacious jacket. :)
- knownjorbist 5y agoThere was an article posted here not too long ago that demonstrated attacks on AI training sets. Unfortunately the name of the article and/or the technique itself escapes me. Maybe someone can help find it because it was very much like what you're describing.
- KyleBrandt 5y agohttps://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adversarial_machine_learning https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adversarial_machine_learning Adversarial Machine learning, or maybe dataset poisoning
- DonHopkins 5y agoDon't draw a target on your back! https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/world-news/close-driver-narrowly-misses-target-5739645 https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/world-news/close-driver-narrow...