Legal circumvention to facial recognition?
"By wearing this mask formed like a lens it possible to become unrecognizable for facial recognition software and because of it’s transparence you will not lose your identity and facial expressions. So it’s still possible to interact with the people around you." http://jipvanleeuwenstein.nl/
On October 14, 2019 11:53:54 AM UTC, Steven Schear <schear.steve@gmail.com> wrote:
"By wearing this mask formed like a lens it possible to become unrecognizable for facial recognition software and because of it’s transparence you will not lose your identity and facial expressions. So it’s still possible to interact with the people around you."
Cops in the US keep shooting people in their own homes, who have literally done nothing ... I can just imagine what would happen to you walking around wearing one of these masks all the time. Plus, your co-workers would be like wtf... It is cool though ;). Maybe useful in Hong Kong (except I think mainland China just outlawed all masks)
On Monday, October 14, 2019, 02:09:51 PM PDT, John Newman <jnn@synfin.org> wrote: On October 14, 2019 11:53:54 AM UTC, Steven Schear <schear.steve@gmail.com> wrote:
"By wearing this mask formed like a lens it possible to become unrecognizable for facial recognition software and because of it’s transparence you will not lose your identity and facial expressions. So it’s still possible to interact with the people around you."
Cops in the US keep shooting people in their own homes, who have literally done nothing ... I can just imagine what would happen to you walking around wearing one of these masks all the time. Plus, your co-workers would be like wtf...
It is cool though ;). Maybe useful in Hong Kong (except I think mainland China just outlawed all masks)
One possibility would be tiny projector (looking somewhat like a headphone microphone) which can project a image based on (perhaps) infrared onto a person's face. Unless specifically filtered, ordinary silicon-based cameras will be sensitive to near-infrared light. Jim Bell
Some Chinese researchers dis just this. They projected the facial features of another person and had a high success rate. I'll see if I can find the articles. On Mon, Oct 14, 2019, 10:46 PM jim bell <jdb10987@yahoo.com> wrote:
On Monday, October 14, 2019, 02:09:51 PM PDT, John Newman <jnn@synfin.org> wrote:
On October 14, 2019 11:53:54 AM UTC, Steven Schear <schear.steve@gmail.com> wrote:
"By wearing this mask formed like a lens it possible to become unrecognizable for facial recognition software and because of it’s transparence you will not lose your identity and facial expressions. So it’s still possible to interact with the people around you."
Cops in the US keep shooting people in their own homes, who have literally done nothing ... I can just imagine what would happen to you walking around wearing one of these masks all the time. Plus, your co-workers would be like wtf...
It is cool though ;). Maybe useful in Hong Kong (except I think mainland China just outlawed all masks)
One possibility would be tiny projector (looking somewhat like a headphone microphone) which can project a image based on (perhaps) infrared onto a person's face. Unless specifically filtered, ordinary silicon-based cameras will be sensitive to near-infrared light.
Jim Bell
participants (3)
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jim bell -
John Newman -
Steven Schear