4 ms·
Reading the paper, it looks like they just demonstrate classification by left loop/right loop/whorl. That's a long way from recreating a full fingerprint.
by thanatosmin 3y ago
Reading the paper, it looks like they just demonstrate classification by left loop/right loop/whorl. That's a long way from recreating a full fingerprint.
- whatshisface 3y agoIt's also a long way from what I had thought would have been possible.
- TeMPOraL 3y agoAnd a good reminder that everything you do radiates information about it all the time, everywhere, at the speed of light.
- matt-attack 3y agoI feel like someday we’ll be able to parse the electromagnetic waves that emit from our brain as a result of our basic internal thoughts. That is, it should be theoretically possible to read minds at a distance.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- pixl97 3y agoMy less polite way of saying this is "Entropy is a bitch"
- ben_w 3y agoThat's a very different point.
- pixl97 3y agoThey are pretty similar. When you look at things like privacy and security in light of human actions and behaviors, then look at our ability to record the entropy from those actions, a whole lot of what we thought was private can be divined by those that can collect enough of this waste.
- whatshisface 3y agoThey're related by the time reversibility of quantum mechanics and the necessary implication that disorder is the broad mixing of initial information.
- dredmorbius 3y agos/at the speed of light/no faster than the speed of light/ Information's radiation speed is variable. Lightspeed is its upper limit. Though yes, some leakage occurs at lightspeed. Fingerprint sound should be somewhat slower in most instances.
- thebeefytaco 3y ago>Extensive experimental results in real-world scenarios demonstrate that Printlistener can attack up to 26.5% of partial fingerprints and 9.3% of complete fingerprints within five attempts at the highest security FAR setting of 0.01%