Re:Texas is suing all of the big TV makers for spying on wha...
by woodson on Thursday December 18, 2025 @06:13PM
(#46320142)
There are perceptual hashing algorithms for images/video/audio (dsp and ML based) that could work for that.
[ Parent
| on HN ]
Re:Texas is suing all of the big TV makers for spying on wha...
by tshaddox on Thursday December 18, 2025 @06:58PM
(#46320557)
Given that the TV is trying to match one digital frame against another digital frame, you could probably get decent results even with something super naive like downsampling to a very low resolution, quantizing the color palette, then looking for a pixel for pixel match.
All this could be done long before any sort of TV-specific image processing, so the only source of "noise" I can think of would be from the various encodings offered by the streaming service (e.g. different resolutions and bitrates). With the right choice of downsample resolution and color quantization I have to imagine you could get acceptable results.
Re:Texas is suing all of the big TV makers for spying on wha...
by paradox460 on Thursday December 18, 2025 @08:01PM
(#46321052)
That's basically what phash does