4 ms·
Looking in their github, it says that it uses openCV and Tensorflow. The motion detection is done with openCV and will be immune against any attack unless you m
by dust42 1y ago
Looking in their github, it says that it uses openCV and Tensorflow. The motion detection is done with openCV and will be immune against any attack unless you move so slow that you are under the detection threshold.
Tensorflow for the object detection doesn't do any OCR thus written instructions dont work. However, according to the website the system has a limited list of objects it detects. So maybe disguising yourself as a walking tree might prevent detection.
- CobrastanJorji 1y agoWith an open source model, though, a criminal may be able to work out a 2D image that he could print out that would identify him as a package or a windy branch.
- fragmede 1y agothe criminal could spend years to become a trusted maintainer so they can upload a model that's been fine tuned to ignore objects with a specific QR code.
- dansmith1919 1y agoI think you may be overestimating my local crackhead porch pirates
- boobsbr 1y agoLight shinobi.
- gerdesj 1y agoI have two cameras at my front door - one is the doorbell and the other looks towards the door, which is on the side of a porch.
- pseudo0 1y agoFinally a practical use for the Metal Gear Solid cardboard box!
- always_imposter 1y ago[dead]
- morkalork 1y ago>So maybe disguising yourself as a walking tree might prevent detection https://taskandpurpose.com/news/marines-ai-paul-scharre/ https://taskandpurpose.com/news/marines-ai-paul-scharre/
- nijave 1y agoI think the defaults are fairly sensitive. I had to add motion masks to ignore trees In addition, if something else like a 2nd tree moves, then it will get sent to the detector which will potentially label the other thing (my trees were causing false positives because it thought the stationary fence post was a human)
- Terr_ 1y ago> The motion detection is done with openCV and will be immune against any attack unless you move so slow Not so sure about that, there's some cool stuff being done with adversarial models to force mis-detection of otherwise normal-looking images.