Re:Footsteps, Pressure Sensors, and AI: The Next Step in Air...
by erric on Thursday May 31, 2018 @07:24AM
(#17195500)
So wearing shades indoors will be illegal. It makes me wonder about contact lenses with an iris pattern printed on them? Maybe the system will flag if a persons eyes never dialate at all?
Re:Footsteps, Pressure Sensors, and AI: The Next Step in Air...
by Tade0 on Thursday May 31, 2018 @08:02AM
(#17195662)
My thesis was exactly about this. We even had a lab course in which we used paper printouts of irises with holes poked in the center(so that light reflections on the cornea were captured) - that's how easy fooling those systems used to be.
The iris is constantly slightly changing its size, so with such contact lenses you can expect to be suspect no 1.
Re:Footsteps, Pressure Sensors, and AI: The Next Step in Air...
by tomatotomato37 on Thursday May 31, 2018 @10:47AM
(#17196700)
Disposable/mass-produced colored contacts tend to slide around a bit due to poor fit, so going just by apparent pupil size wouldn't work
Re:Footsteps, Pressure Sensors, and AI: The Next Step in Air...
by filleduchaos on Thursday May 31, 2018 @09:29AM
(#17196122)
So millions of people would be suspect no. 1. Seems like good odds to me.
Re:Footsteps, Pressure Sensors, and AI: The Next Step in Air...
by bronson on Thursday May 31, 2018 @11:14AM
(#17196901)
"such" contact lenses. Specialized. Nobody's wearing these today.
Re:Footsteps, Pressure Sensors, and AI: The Next Step in Air...
by filleduchaos on Friday June 01, 2018 @01:16AM
(#17202778)
Nobody's wearing colored contacts? That's really interesting.
Re:Footsteps, Pressure Sensors, and AI: The Next Step in Air...
by bronson on Monday June 04, 2018 @10:19AM
(#17227958)
Nobody's wearing contacts with irises printed on them.
Colored contacts don't fool it.
Re:Footsteps, Pressure Sensors, and AI: The Next Step in Air...
by linuxlizard on Thursday May 31, 2018 @02:20PM
(#17198710)
Going through the Hong Kong airport several years ago, security guards made people take off hats and sunglasses.
If you are rich and can afford custom optics and a large-ish array of sensors (think of Kepler's camera back, more rectangular and much smaller), you could capture different sensors independently to get different sections of a larger panorama separately, identify which ones hold high-enough res irises and pipe them through your recognition plumbing. Knowing all irises are within a certain range of heights make the problem a lot simpler WRT positioning the camera, the optics and the sensor array.