Yes, I’m on board with all that. In my grokking that was making a nice fit with altruistic alleles ideas:
half of the construction plans for the duck-rabbit child are from each parent, which means their brains may be tuned to recognize subtle idiosyncrasies (aka out-of-distribution categorizations) that match their own construction plan, while being blind to the same phenomenon in their partner, or at least to the non overlapping ood features they don’t share.
when my beloved step parents, who never argue with anyone about anything, argue about what color is this or that car,, that’s why it feels so personal that the loved one don’t see the same: because that’s basically a genetic marker of how likely their genes would make their host collaborate.
Ok maybe that’s a tad way too speculative. Back down to earth, the cat/dog is indeed good demonstration subtle changes can have large impacts on human perception, which is arguably among the most striking aspects of adversarial pictures. Thanks for the discussion and insight!
While we’re at it, what’s your take on the « We need to rethink generalization » papers?
Yes, I’m on board with all that. In my grokking that was making a nice fit with altruistic alleles ideas:
half of the construction plans for the duck-rabbit child are from each parent, which means their brains may be tuned to recognize subtle idiosyncrasies (aka out-of-distribution categorizations) that match their own construction plan, while being blind to the same phenomenon in their partner, or at least to the non overlapping ood features they don’t share.
when my beloved step parents, who never argue with anyone about anything, argue about what color is this or that car,, that’s why it feels so personal that the loved one don’t see the same: because that’s basically a genetic marker of how likely their genes would make their host collaborate.
Ok maybe that’s a tad way too speculative. Back down to earth, the cat/dog is indeed good demonstration subtle changes can have large impacts on human perception, which is arguably among the most striking aspects of adversarial pictures. Thanks for the discussion and insight!
While we’re at it, what’s your take on the « We need to rethink generalization » papers?