Id expect cheap chinese knockoffs soon. Id imagine patenting what is basically art is a nightmare. If nothing else isnt there such a thing as a programmable sewing machine. Like a 3D printer but for fabrics. Probably expensive still though.scottdave said:At $300 per T-shirt, you won't see these all over the place - until the knock-offs start showing up.
Couldn't they program it to sound an alarm if a zebra is detected walking through Madison Square Garden?
And with every T-shirt, you get a free balloon!sbrothy said:d expect cheap chinese knockoffs soon
Giraffes was just one posibility out of many. Praying mantis, gopher, wasp - indeed with advanced knitting technology you may be able to pass yourself off as Pablo Escobar or Stephen Paddock. The sky is the limit.Algr said:Wouldn't a shirt like that actually make the surveillance much more effective? Ask the database for all instances of a giraffe walking around New York, and you've basically got this guy's life story.
Clothes designed to trick facial recognition software are garments that incorporate specific patterns, colors, or technologies aimed at disrupting the algorithms used by facial recognition systems. These designs can create visual noise or confusion, making it difficult for the software to accurately identify or track individuals.
These clothes typically use patterns that are specifically engineered to interfere with the way facial recognition systems analyze images. For instance, they may feature contrasting colors, geometric shapes, or even embedded technologies that can emit signals or alter the appearance of the wearer in a way that confuses the software.
Yes, these clothes can be used by individuals who wish to protect their privacy in public spaces where facial recognition is prevalent, such as in urban environments or at events. They are particularly relevant for activists, journalists, and privacy advocates who seek to avoid surveillance.
While clothes designed to trick facial recognition software can reduce the likelihood of being identified by such systems, they do not guarantee complete anonymity. Other factors, such as body shape, gait, and the use of other surveillance technologies, can still lead to identification.
Yes, there are ethical concerns regarding the use of clothes designed to evade facial recognition. While they can enhance privacy for individuals, they may also be misused by those intending to evade law enforcement or engage in illegal activities. This raises questions about the balance between privacy rights and public safety.