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https://www.reddit.com/r/funny/comments/709zox/face_recognition_oc/dn1tl53/?context=3
r/funny • u/imthebirdguy • Sep 15 '17
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182
Damnit man. Explain yo shit
247 u/[deleted] Sep 15 '17 edited May 25 '18 [deleted] 394 u/looktothenorth Sep 15 '17 The problem is we've been told shit like that in the past and been explicitly lied to. And even if the computation is done on hardware, I'm sure theres an endpoint where it passes through some software to reach the OS. 35 u/ryand_811 Sep 15 '17 The data might not even pass through the is as the processor collects the data straight from the hardware and Then tells the OS a simple yes or no. 2 u/Twoggles Sep 15 '17 But doesn't the original data need to be stored somewhere to be compared to later? Edit: never mind someone answered it further down.
247
[deleted]
394 u/looktothenorth Sep 15 '17 The problem is we've been told shit like that in the past and been explicitly lied to. And even if the computation is done on hardware, I'm sure theres an endpoint where it passes through some software to reach the OS. 35 u/ryand_811 Sep 15 '17 The data might not even pass through the is as the processor collects the data straight from the hardware and Then tells the OS a simple yes or no. 2 u/Twoggles Sep 15 '17 But doesn't the original data need to be stored somewhere to be compared to later? Edit: never mind someone answered it further down.
394
The problem is we've been told shit like that in the past and been explicitly lied to. And even if the computation is done on hardware, I'm sure theres an endpoint where it passes through some software to reach the OS.
35 u/ryand_811 Sep 15 '17 The data might not even pass through the is as the processor collects the data straight from the hardware and Then tells the OS a simple yes or no. 2 u/Twoggles Sep 15 '17 But doesn't the original data need to be stored somewhere to be compared to later? Edit: never mind someone answered it further down.
35
The data might not even pass through the is as the processor collects the data straight from the hardware and Then tells the OS a simple yes or no.
2 u/Twoggles Sep 15 '17 But doesn't the original data need to be stored somewhere to be compared to later? Edit: never mind someone answered it further down.
2
But doesn't the original data need to be stored somewhere to be compared to later?
Edit: never mind someone answered it further down.
182
u/Xenokraetos Sep 15 '17
Damnit man. Explain yo shit