Miles Deep – Open Source Porn Video Classifier/Editor with Deep Learning
github.com
github.com
I would also echo the sentiment of others in this post: This could be used for a lot of other things. An example that comes to mind: The auto-tagging / classification of athletic or sports footage. Athletic organizations spend A TON of money[0] on annotating / tagging team sports related video for things like statistics, aggregating individual players performance within a match, etc.
http://gizmodo.com/5228470/carnegie-mellon-demos-the-power-o...
I imagine the tube sites would use this as well as bookmarks / cue points in the videos. Some of them already do that but I'm sure it was manual before.
How easy would this be to adapt to photos? Does the model need a lot of surrounding video frames?
I think the quality for the data influences the result and hand crafting the dataset is what lead to 95% accuracy on new instances.
Crowd sourcing is good except it can't tag new videos no one's seen yet.
I'm really curious as I've heard you can smash your career in film industry by doing porn.
I do however say that my photography work has publications in Playboy, Maxim, FHM, etc. I added that deliberately to filter out companies that would have issue with it. Didn't want to work at companies like that.
I did have one company express concern during an interview, but my response was basically "What does it matter what I do in my personal time if I'm not bringing it to work". They seemed fine with that explanation and ended up hiring me.
I don't have any of my production side work on my resume. I know people more involved on that side, particularly female pornstars have more issue finding work after that but they usually are not pursuing jobs where there is way more demand than supply like in programming.
I can't speak to the film industry.
Manipulating these neural networks in our brain would be the perfect strategy for an evil AI to take over the world... :/
They put together a highly exaggerated model of a baby bird, with a huge, red mouth. They found that the parents feeding the bird would preferentially drop worms into the fake baby's mouth. The bigger and redder it was, the more they would favour the fake baby, even to the point of starving their real offspring.
Sometimes I think we're really not much more sophisticated than the birds.
First the example of the seagulls[0], but immediately after that, the teacher showed us a Betty Boop / Jessica Rabbit -like comic book character, clearly demonstrating that, no of course it's not just birds. One thing I remember, for some images (depending on posture, mainly) you actually needed to use a ruler and work out the proportions because at first glance there was nothing wrong with them.
And yes, the advertising industry has of course been abusing this behavioural exploit since ever, to the point that I'm pretty sure there's a couple of EU laws against the most egregious types (though partially covered under false advertising of course).
[0] which is about a red dot the parents have on their beaks, and the offspring would peck at it to get food. except they preferred what was (iirc) basically a large flat yellow wooden plank with a larger red dot on it. are you sure you have the story right? (could be a different experiment, though) also, while the baby birds would prefer the non-feeding wooden plank, I kind of doubt they carried on the experiment to starvation.
I think it would just be easier for the AI to kill the humans. What benefit can they serve?
Actually, we are at the point of the research where we are still asking whether we can understand basic facts about the brain by its physical wiring (e.g. we have a complete map of C. Elegans neural network of 302 neurons but can't simulate it).
By the way there is no need for a special physical wiring in order to have innate preferences, but I don't know whether there are some or not. I heard somewhere that breasts evolved as they are now to resemble the shape of a butt, which our ancestors found attractive probably even before the time of the Homo Sapiens. We also know that in different part of the world there are different features that are considered attractive (I'm thinking about beauty standards in remote tribes), so it might also simply be a social construct.
Replace "evil AI" by "advertising network", and your premise is still true.
I don't feel like the results are very attractive, but they're obviously recognizable.
As a teen I tried to figure out exactly what it is about breasts that's so great. I ended up coming to the conclusion that it's just a hardwired hack... Somewhere in my head there's the equivalent of
if (object.type == boobs) object.value = 100; // HACK!
> Manipulating these neural networks in our brain would be the perfect strategy for an evil AI to take over the world... :/Sex sells. Most of advertising has been based on it forever.
When I saw a model that I felt an attraction to, I would study her features until I could say, "Her eyebrows" or "Her lips" were what I found attractive. After years of this, I knew what my ideal idol would look like.
Its funny, now that I am married happily, that my wife doesn't look anything like that idol. I value her love, companionship, loyalty, and other traits of behaviour, more that her appearance.
It's trivial to drop the model into the deepdream ipython notebook they provide: https://github.com/google/deepdream/blob/master/dream.ipynb
Porn Jarvis, show me something with a blonde woman between the ages of 30 and 45 featuring oral and anal.
In any case I know there aren't many good labeled datasets out there. I worked on Sightengine (API to detect nudity and moderate images or videos: https://sightengine.com )
https://github.com/ryanjay0/miles-deep/raw/master/images/pre...
Not that I have thought too terribly deeply about this, but I have a suspicion that this feature is actually powered by additional metadata sent along with the video by the content provider. It seems logical that if you were to control a vast archive of rapidly growing, extremely similar looking content, you would want to tag just about everything you could about it so you could build product.
I predict there will shortly be some dark future for all of us where we'll be able to don our Facebook nightmare helmets, say a single word, and have a super focused stream of filth blasted directly into our brains like that one scene from Demolition Man. That's where this is all going, right? Gotta be.
So there is something to debate with him, if you're so inclined.
I don't think this particular classifier would be very useful in a parenting tool - or perhaps my style of parenting is old-fashioned