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263 points josephcsible | 6 comments | | HN request time: 0.221s | source | bottom
1. jen729w ◴[] No.46179649[source]
How hard could it be — genuine question — for, say, Apple (Nikon, Sony,…) to embed a QR code (optionally) into an image.

QR leads you to a page, you upload image to page, hashes are compared, image-from-sensor confirmed.

Surely at this point we need provable ‘photography’ for the mass market.

replies(3): >>46179681 #>>46179734 #>>46179743 #
2. hurturue ◴[] No.46179681[source]
you still need to check the bridge.

I could take a real image of the collapsed bridge, modify it somehow with AI, post it, you then say "hey, its not real, look, QR doesnt match, the bridge is safe"

3. yjftsjthsd-h ◴[] No.46179734[source]
What system would you create that prevents a camera from being pointed at a screen? Because if you can't block the analog hole, any verification scheme is trivial to bypass.
replies(1): >>46182166 #
4. ascorbic ◴[] No.46179743[source]
https://deepmind.google/models/synthid/
5. conception ◴[] No.46182166[source]
None but it makes it more difficult. People could “photoshop” before digital but most didn’t. Perfect is the enemy of good enough, etc.
replies(1): >>46196485 #
6. yjftsjthsd-h ◴[] No.46196485{3}[source]
Perhaps, but in this case I'd worry that the workaround is so easy that the only result is people trust the system more and are easier to trick while not actually raising the difficulty.