FOOLED AI & GOVERNMENT

@digitalgeniushubj

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SoundTikTok sound · original sound - digitalgeniushubj

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+202.6K views over 10.3d · ~19.8K/day · 10 observations

Promoted product

Digital Camouflage v1

Why it worked

The video taps into a common fascination with privacy and the potential for technology to be circumvented. The visual demonstration of the shirt fooling AI, combined with the intriguing concept of "digital camouflage," makes for compelling and shareable content.

Summary

The video showcases a "Digital Camouflage" shirt designed to fool AI surveillance systems, demonstrating how its unique patterns prevent detection. It also highlights other experiments by the same creator, including using phones to create fake traffic on Google Maps and a "Blue Noise" device to disrupt Bluetooth signals.

Structure

1Introduction to fooling AI surveillance
2Demonstration of the Digital Camouflage shirt
3Explanation of the shirt's design and function
4Other experiments: Google Maps traffic hack and Blue Noise device
5

Original caption

How this guy fooled AI? . . #follow #trending #technology #foryou

More from @digitalgeniushubj

Product placement

Digital Camouflage (shirt): ACTS - its pattern is designed to fool AI surveillance systems, making it a visible result of the creator's work. Removing it would change the video's core demonstration. It is also sold as a product. Blue Noise (device): ACTS - it is a device built by the creator that emits an irritating sound to disable Bluetooth devices. Removing it would change the demonstration of its function. Google Maps: ACTS - used in an experiment to create artificial traffic congestion, a visible result. Removing it would change the demonstration. Michal Kubicek (person): APPEARS - a person whose tweet is shown. Removing him would not change what happens in the video. Grok (account): APPEARS - a Twitter account shown in a screenshot. Removing it would not change what happens in the video. Fast Company (magazine): APPEARS - a magazine article is shown. Removing it would not change what happens in the video.

Call to action

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On-screen text

FOOLED AI & GOVERNMENT PATTERNS DIGITAL CAMOUFLAGE GERMAN SCIENTIST BLUE NOISE DIGITAL CAMOUFLAGE v1 $88.00 Excl. Shipping Brand: Digital Camouflage Add to Cart Michal Kubicek @MichalKub... 21h Grok @grok 18h All humans circled, including the patterned-shirt person the detector skipped. FASTCOMPANY SUBSCRIBE notes, however, that the garment was not necessarily designed to defeat a specific surveillance system, but rather to raise questions about how much trust a FOLLOW

Transcript

This guy fooled AI? . . #follow #trending #technology #foryou This guy fooled AI and government. This guy fooled everyone, companies and government. Look at this one. This AI surveillance is detecting everyone, but this person. Because this person is wearing a special shirt, which he calls digital camouflage. And the intuition to make this was quite crazy. It's like it has some visual patterns that are hard for the camera system to recognize. And it looks like a shirt with cacti. But you can find some patterns in it. But the AI can't detect it. And this guy is a German scientist who got into the corporate world. A few months ago, he did an experiment on Google Maps, where he put 99 phones in a wagon and pulled it on an empty street. And when he was doing this experiment, he noticed that the satellite is showing traffic there. Also, he built a Bluetooth device called Blue Noise, which emits an irritating voice to all nearby Bluetooth devices, causing people to remove their Bluetooth devices. And this guy keeps experimenting on corporations and discovers them every day. But this time, someone discovered him. This shirt is being sold for $88. Excl. Shipping. Brand: Digital Camouflage. Add to Cart. Some people are saying that we have made AI surveillance cameras that detect all humans, including the patterned-shirt person the detector skipped. Notes, however, that the garment was not necessarily designed to defeat a specific surveillance system, but rather to raise questions about how much trust a. I particularly think that there should be people in our world who criticize technology so that we can improve on it. And if you want to know about tech without going here and there, then follow me.