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by NaturalPhallacy
1692 days ago
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It doesn't show that. It's literally numerical in that dark skin reflects less light than light skin , so the sensors report lower values for the entire face, reducing contrast for the entire face, which is what the recognition systems count on. Brown eyebrows on brown skin = low contrast. Brown eyebrows on pale skin = high contrast. If our races were dark purple hair on bright green skin and bright green hair on dark purple skin, facial recognition systems would have no trouble with either. But that's not how humans render, so our contrast based systems struggle with low contrast. It's like you're confusing a software/data problem with a photon/physics problem because you're thinking in your box. |
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And hopefully someone wouldn't have said "hmm good enough for me, let's ship it!"