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Comment · 9 months ago
Not a duckdb user, but I use polars a lot (mentioned in the article).

Depends on your definition of medium sized, but for tables of hundreds of thousands of rows and ~30 columns, these tools are fast enough to run queries instantly or near instantly even on laptop CPUs.

Comment · 5 years ago
Comment · 5 years ago
> It is fairly trivial to generate invisible noise that makes an input image get an entirely different hash.

What I had in mind when referring to 'basic evasion' was 'cropping or rotating', as per your original comment.

All that being said, I admit that generating adversarial examples for models with known weights is not a difficult task.

Comment · 5 years ago
Comment · 5 years ago
As far as my understanding goes, you can apply a distance measure on the (neural)hashes of the input image and the reference image. A proximity threshold will determine if it's a variant of the original image or not. So, it should probably be pretty good at defeating basic evasion.

It is not like a cryptographic hash, where altering a single bit will completely change the output.

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