The original point was that Open Source alone solves it all.
I'm saying that the inclusion of fuzzy logic in the code, as a rule, changes the deterministic easy-to-understand-by-anybody-able-to-read-an-if-then-else-statement to esoteric-knowledge-that-is-hard-to-explain.
That is why we package virus cures under anti-microbial medicines and vaccines that are easy for a 2nd year medical student to prescribe and use on their patients.
You must have no family. Especially mothers, grandmothers, and aunts and great-aunts and cousins.....seems every few months one of them has a "1970s photos scanning party" and tags me in a bunch of pictures I was hoping were long buried.
The 2010's? This crap goes back to the 1990s, when a common hack used by "mean girls" was snail mail hell- get a large fashion magazine for $2.99 and fill out all the advertising postcards with your target's name and address..
It's just become more obvious and widespread. And is now on my cell phone with "Lisa" calling to let me know she wants to lower my interest rate on my credit cards I no longer have.
The ratio of human beings who are software engineers to begin with is less than 1%.
In this era of Javascript kiddies, want to make a guess at how many people understand "Fuzzy Logic"? Or for that matter, even deterministic processors?
That problem will go away within the next 80 years, as the database gets updated with social media pictures taken by 6MP cmos sensors or better included on every cell phone.
Just about everybody's facial identity already exists somewhere.
True. Having gone from the extreme left to the extreme right to right off the map since my usenet days, I could easily find myself the target of some crazy identity group at any time. And that isn't even including identity groups that have members in law enforcement.
Given modern AI processors, not all the details are knowable. But it should be pretty easy to fool- with a rubber face mask and a pair of mirror shades. I know my face unlock on my phone can't recognize me with my glasses on- which I need to see the screen that is recognizing me.
Yes, but who is going to search 20 million rows of data to prosecute somebody for a license plate NOT connected to a crime?
Nefarious purposes have logic. This isn't rocket science. At some point, a human being has to make a decision, or else that ocr data is NEVER going to be looked at.
"This attacking of illegals by ICE really is not doing much to stop the flow."
I'm sure we could up that until it does. I'd suggest gun emplacements on the border, like we did with the Korean border between North and South Korea. Big bonus- a 10 mile wide, 2000 mile long no-man's land would quickly become the world's largest wildlife preserve.
Who needs a barcode when they are in a standard non-proportional font? It's easy enough to run a OCR on such a font, even in a very blurry stop light camera.
Quite the opposite. The only way acting like you live in a police state can lead to less police misconduct is if you cooperate entirely at every encounter. Here, watch Chris Rock in this educational video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uj0mtxXEGE8
Yes, but the automated tools need something to look *for*. If no crime has been committed, then there's no evidence for the automatic tool to search on (yes, I just included misdemeanors like traffic violations as crimes- because for illegal aliens, they are deportable crimes)
It's what they pay Uber Drivers when you subtract out wear and tear on the car. In fact, there's a whole gig economy site dedicated to $5/hr jobs- fiverr.
Slashdot Mirror
Why would anybody set a speed limit that wasn't the design speed of the road?
The original point was that Open Source alone solves it all.
I'm saying that the inclusion of fuzzy logic in the code, as a rule, changes the deterministic easy-to-understand-by-anybody-able-to-read-an-if-then-else-statement to esoteric-knowledge-that-is-hard-to-explain.
That is why we package virus cures under anti-microbial medicines and vaccines that are easy for a 2nd year medical student to prescribe and use on their patients.
You must have no family. Especially mothers, grandmothers, and aunts and great-aunts and cousins.....seems every few months one of them has a "1970s photos scanning party" and tags me in a bunch of pictures I was hoping were long buried.
The 2010's? This crap goes back to the 1990s, when a common hack used by "mean girls" was snail mail hell- get a large fashion magazine for $2.99 and fill out all the advertising postcards with your target's name and address..
It's just become more obvious and widespread. And is now on my cell phone with "Lisa" calling to let me know she wants to lower my interest rate on my credit cards I no longer have.
A hash is enough, as long as the person who is being identified matches the hash.
The ratio of human beings who are software engineers to begin with is less than 1%.
In this era of Javascript kiddies, want to make a guess at how many people understand "Fuzzy Logic"? Or for that matter, even deterministic processors?
That problem will go away within the next 80 years, as the database gets updated with social media pictures taken by 6MP cmos sensors or better included on every cell phone.
Just about everybody's facial identity already exists somewhere.
Heck, that's even an Azure service these days:
https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/services/cognitive-services/emotion/
True. Having gone from the extreme left to the extreme right to right off the map since my usenet days, I could easily find myself the target of some crazy identity group at any time. And that isn't even including identity groups that have members in law enforcement.
Given modern AI processors, not all the details are knowable. But it should be pretty easy to fool- with a rubber face mask and a pair of mirror shades. I know my face unlock on my phone can't recognize me with my glasses on- which I need to see the screen that is recognizing me.
And to think that two days ago we were worried about ICE requesting license plate information from malls in California.
Hint: Any camera that can do license plate OCR, can *also* do facial recognition OCR.
Privacy is a losing battle. NO way this won't be abused, and no law is going to stop it.
In Nazi Germany, Jews were against the law. And yet, those who converted were treated well and put to work on the war effort.
How it works is that there is limited machine time, and only certain where clauses in the select statement.
They don't just pick where license=Rand() and then prosecute somebody for no reason.
Yes, but who is going to search 20 million rows of data to prosecute somebody for a license plate NOT connected to a crime?
Nefarious purposes have logic. This isn't rocket science. At some point, a human being has to make a decision, or else that ocr data is NEVER going to be looked at.
No, actually, they don't. Following the law and being a police informant works in a police state to keep you from getting beaten.
Acting like a gangsta and insisting on "rights" that no longer exist, that's what gets you beaten like a pinata
And face the likelihood of being deported?
They made that decision when they crossed the border without permission.
They're child abusers. They deserve to have their children taken away.
And on the plus side, the result would be more people following the law- very much a good thing.
"This attacking of illegals by ICE really is not doing much to stop the flow."
I'm sure we could up that until it does. I'd suggest gun emplacements on the border, like we did with the Korean border between North and South Korea.
Big bonus- a 10 mile wide, 2000 mile long no-man's land would quickly become the world's largest wildlife preserve.
When the cop is radioing ahead to set up a roadblock to stop your ignorant ass.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uj0mtxXEGE8
Who needs a barcode when they are in a standard non-proportional font? It's easy enough to run a OCR on such a font, even in a very blurry stop light camera.
Quite the opposite. The only way acting like you live in a police state can lead to less police misconduct is if you cooperate entirely at every encounter. Here, watch Chris Rock in this educational video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uj0mtxXEGE8
The Constitution was superseded by the Patriot Act in 2003. We've been living in a police state since.
Yes, but the automated tools need something to look *for*. If no crime has been committed, then there's no evidence for the automatic tool to search on (yes, I just included misdemeanors like traffic violations as crimes- because for illegal aliens, they are deportable crimes)
It's what they pay Uber Drivers when you subtract out wear and tear on the car. In fact, there's a whole gig economy site dedicated to $5/hr jobs- fiverr.
It will take a few generations, but now that we're banning abortion, I'm sure the American people can make up the lack of population.