Google's AI Turtle Theory, angled in deceiving computers

With the development of society and the progress of the times, we can believe that AI can do everything, and can recognize everything as human eyes. However, the vision from the AI ​​neural network has been questioned by people. Some researchers believe that AI may be difficult to tell the truth of things.

From unmanned vehicles to smart monitors, society is slowly believing that AI may really replace the human eye. But although our robot eyes never look tired, they are by no means perfect. Look at the picture below. Did you see a turtle? However, a neural network trained by Google does not think so. For it, this picture is a rifle.

Google's AI Turtle Theory, angled in deceiving computers

This 3D printed turtle is a "confrontational image." In the AI ​​world, these graphics are carefully designed to trick machine vision software, and they all contain specific features that make the AI ​​system unrecognizable. You can think of them as visual illusions of computers. You can make an "antagonistic eyeglass" that allows the face recognition system to recognize you as someone else, or to attach a layer of almost invisible confrontational pattern to the recognized graphic. People can't tell the difference between these figures, but for AI, this means that a panda instantly becomes a big truck.

Generating and resisting this confrontational attack is in the field of thriving research. To be stated, although these attacks seem to be extremely effective, they are not without weakness. This means that if you rotate the angle of the confrontation image or zoom in on a part, the computer can see the flaw of the "antagonistic pattern" and accurately identify the figure. Why is this 3D printed turtle important? Because it shows that confrontational attacks can be carried out in the 3D world, successfully fooling computers from different angles.

“Specifically, this means that some people can make bulletin boards that are completely normal to humans, but for unmanned cars they become pedestrians that suddenly appear on the street.” Labsix, publish this One of the students studying the MIT team. "These examples are enough to cause concern in today's increasingly widespread use of neural networks."

Google's AI Turtle Theory, angled in deceiving computers

Labsix called their new approach "Transition ExpectaTIon Over TransformaTIon." In addition to making this turtle that looks like a lucky pistol, they also made a baseball that was recognized as a coffee. The team tested it on the image classifier IncepTIon-v3 developed by Google. This classifier is free for developers to test. Although they have not been tested on other machine vision software, we still have no effective panacea for this attack. And although Google officials did not comment on the paper, a spokesperson introduced us to a series of papers recently published by their researchers on how to defend against confrontational attacks.

Of course, this research has also been questioned. First, the argument that the team itself admits that the confrontational attack they are saying can take effect at any angle is not rigorous. In fact, their video shows that although they can deceive computers from most angles, not all angles can succeed. Second, Labsix needs to understand Google Vision's algorithms to discover its weaknesses and trick it. For most systems where the algorithm is in a secret state, the attack difficulty is greatly increased. However, there have been some other adversarial attacks that have succeeded without knowing the algorithm at all. According to reliable sources, Labsix's team will then conduct further research in this direction.

Antagonistic attacks will not have a huge impact on the public. They are very effective, but in the case of relative limitations. Although machine vision is becoming more and more common in the real world, we have not yet relied on them. And the lesson we should get from this experiment is how vulnerable some AI systems can be. If we don't solve these problems now, they will lead to bigger problems in the future.

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