Re:Attacking machine learning with adversarial examples
by aidenn0 on Thursday February 16, 2017 @06:44PM
(#13664688)
Without knowing much about ML, it seems that using two (or more) very different methods could be a reasonable defense; if the methods are sufficiently different then it will get exponentially harder to find a gradient that fools all the methods; what to do when the outputs strongly disagree is a good question, but switching to a failsafe mode seems better than what we have now.
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Re:Attacking machine learning with adversarial examples
by lerid on Friday February 17, 2017 @03:25AM
(#13666782)
These adversarial inputs have been shown to generalize to separately trained models.