Schneider: Governments cannot feasibly falsify physical activity under satellite imagery
Brad Schneider · Why Vague Data Searches Produce Vague Results — and Who Profits · Sep 16, 2021 · at 24:54
Brad Schneider, CEO of Nomad Data, discusses how satellite imagery of factory parking lots and operations provides ground truth that cannot be readily manipulated by state actors.
0:00 / 0:17exact quote · 17.7s
▶ Watch the full episode on YouTube → 720p mp4 · rendered on demand · StarZero watermark
“Very hard for the Chinese government or for any government to manipulate those images Over a long period of time, right? You have to know exactly when the satellites are going to fly overhead. People are changing which constellations of satellites they use. That would be an enormous amount of work for unclear that it would be that high of a benefit.”
quote is from the automated transcript, cleaned for reading: filler sounds and stutters are removed, nothing is rephrased. names can be misheard (the analysis reads context, assessments check outside sources). how →
More from Brad Schneider
Schneider: Paying Users for Data Is Infeasible Without Detailed Profiles
“I hate to say never, and I hate to make long-term predictions because I've been wrong in many cases, but from where I'm sitting, it just doesn't really seem feasible unless you're providing very rich information about yourself.”
Schneider: We may never deeply understand the inner workings of ML models
“I don't know that we can come to much better of an understanding about what's going on in the middle or what that means, because there's so many little things happening.”
Schneider: AI trust will rely on observed history, like human relationships
“You just don't understand it, and you need to build up that shared history together to understand, is this something to be trusted? Is this something to be feared? And just like a I mean, a machine learning model, you're gonna see different things that you did…”
Schneider: Centralized traffic coordination is vastly superior to independent human drivers
“You have so many people making independent decisions, which is massively inferior to one thing guiding all traffic, right?”
Schneider: Physical architectural limits reliably prevent rogue AI behavior
“Make an AI as smart as you want, does that mean that it can figure out, again, how to defy gravity, how to travel through time? Some of these things are just physical challenges. You can't do something that isn't physically possible. So if you design a system …”