It is pretty easy (an exercise) to implement the "opposite of a Bloom filter" if you start from a summary of the complete set of events and support deletion, rather than starting from the empty set and supporting addition.
What makes everything seem hard is the (often unstated) requirement that you start from an empty set and support addition, which is roughly as hard as implementing a Bloom filter that starts from the complete set and supports deletion. Neither of the links make this requirement explicit (though, it is implicit in their "motivation" sections).
The article doesn't mention the false negative rate. Unlike a Bloom filter, it'll depend on order when the input includes repeated elements. But in general, required memory will increase quadratically in the number of items stored at a constant false negative rate (because of the "birthday paradox").
So it isn't the opposite of a Bloom filter. But what is?