I’ve been messing around with ChatOn AI’s pic transformer, trying to solve a tiny mystery: there’s something lurking in my bookcase headboard that kinda looks like a face. ChatOn, in its infinite wisdom, decided it was sunglasses—hence why the cartoon version of me is now rocking shades.
Read More »Tag: photos
Protected: Personal photos: 02-05-2025 PM Updated
Protected: Happy birthday brother
Protected: Personal: It seems like a lifetime ago
Protected: Four years ago on the 22nd of November
A Face Search Engine Anyone Can Use Is Alarmingly Accurate
PimEyes is a paid service that finds photos of a person from across the internet, including some the person may not want exposed. “We’re just a tool provider,” its owner said.
A Face Search Engine Anyone Can Use Is Alarmingly Accurate
Related:
A Polish company is abolishing our anonymity:
An investigation by netzpolitik.org shows the potential for abuse of PimEyes, a free search engine for 900 million faces. Whoever’s photos have been published on the Internet could already be part of their database.
Apple Rolling Out iPhone, iPad, iCloud Spyware, with Kiddie Porn as the Excuse
U.S. Schools Are Buying Phone-Hacking Tech That the FBI Uses to Investigate Terrorists
U.S. Schools Are Buying Phone-Hacking Tech That the FBI Uses to Investigate Terrorists
In the case New Jersey v. T.L.O, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that schools do not necessarily need a warrant to search students so long as officials have a reasonable belief a student has broken the law or school policy, and the search is not unnecessarily intrusive and reasonably related in scope to the circumstances under which the search was originally justified. The “reasonableness” standard is extremely broad, largely deferential to the whims of school officials, and can serve as the basis for fishing expeditions; courts have only rarely ruled that school searches violate the Fourth Amendment.
Ms. Cat’s Chronicles 