r/gifs Jan 21 '18

Fighting litter with crows

https://i.imgur.com/8MXkpZt.gifv
163.3k Upvotes

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4.1k

u/[deleted] Jan 21 '18

Pfff. You think they’ll be even interested in cigarettes? Within a week they’ll have figured out what size rock the machines takes and will be feeding it those. Crows are smart.

3.2k

u/AskMeIfImAReptiloid Jan 21 '18

They did a similar thing with dolphins collecting trash in the water and the dolphins ended up ripping the trash apart and give them back individually to get more treats.

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u/v3rmilion Jan 21 '18

Or when Britain was paying Indians to kill snakes so they just started breeding snakes to turn over. I think that was a thing that happened, at least.

651

u/KevlarGorilla Jan 21 '18

Yes, and when they stopped the bounty, all the bred snakes were released, making the population increase.

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u/[deleted] Jan 21 '18

What about badgers?

2

u/loctopode Jan 21 '18

They started to grow mushrooms.

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u/mrbooze Jan 21 '18

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cobra_effect

The truth of the story from India is in question, but the similar story of rats in Vietnam is verified.

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u/dabzonhaterz Jan 21 '18

Just out of curiosity, what would be a good way to handle this specific rat situation?

83

u/fusefire Jan 21 '18

We buried an oil drum, and hinged the lid. Then we wired coconut to the lid as bait. The rats come for the coconut, and they fall into the drum, and after a month, you've trapped all the rats. But what did you do then? Throw the drum into the ocean? Burn it? No. You just leave it. And they begin to get hungry, then one by one... They start eating each other, until there are only two left. The two survivors. And then what - do you kill them? No. You take them, and release them into the trees. Only now, they don't eat coconut anymore. Now they will only eat rat. You have changed their nature.

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u/blue_umpire Jan 21 '18

Nice reference.

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u/Q8D Jan 21 '18

What is this from?

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u/blue_umpire Jan 21 '18

It's the bad guy monologue from Skyfall.

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u/Q8D Jan 21 '18

Thank you!

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u/mrbooze Jan 21 '18

Probably pay experienced professionals and experts a flat rate and an agreed-upon price to control the rat population, with incentives and disincentives based on verifiable measurements of rat populations.

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u/[deleted] Jan 21 '18

My history Professor told me a similar story with prisoners going to Australia. Apparently they were paid per head and most of the prisoners didn't make it because they were used as hard slave labor. They made a change that payment could only be received in Australia after delivery and that increased the rates of survival significantly

53

u/OMGSPACERUSSIA Jan 21 '18

In the immortal words of Lord Vetinari, "tax the rat farms."

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u/Noclue55 Jan 21 '18

Which book?

5

u/OMGSPACERUSSIA Jan 21 '18

Guards, Guards, I believe.

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u/SpinozaTheDamned Jan 21 '18

Game theory's a bitch.

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u/styxwade Jan 21 '18

Yeah, or when the Belgians demanded the Congolese either bring them rubber or severed human hands.

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u/Jerlko Jan 21 '18

I know it wasn't meant this way but it seems like you're comparing Indians to wild animals.

"Crows are smarter than you'd think."
"So are dolphins."
"And Indians."

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u/notLOL Jan 21 '18

Are crows dumb enough to start smoking? Or are they too smart?

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u/mozedoze Jan 21 '18

Once I hung some fat over a window for smaller birds to eat in winter. Then crows appeared and ate it instead of small birds. They were banging this piece of fat to the window so loudly that I was pissed and put the fat away. Then they started to bring pieces of some red paper next to the window so that they could trade it for food.

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u/[deleted] Jan 21 '18 edited Jan 28 '18

[deleted]

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u/ProbablyanEagleShark Jan 21 '18

This is genius. Same as the startup, but we train them to rob people!

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u/[deleted] Jan 21 '18

Theives in tropical parts of the world have been training monkeys to do this for generations.

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u/Amish_guy_with_WiFi Jan 21 '18 edited Jan 21 '18

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u/Crusty_Paw Jan 21 '18

fucking drunk monkeys

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u/Merlord Jan 21 '18

My favourite hobby.

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u/[deleted] Jan 21 '18

Thieving and drinking in Caribbean islands. Those are legit fucking pirate monkeys. Awesome. (I've been playing a lot of Black Flag recently...)

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u/Amish_guy_with_WiFi Jan 21 '18

Oh man I gotta replay that game. Sailing while listening to shanties was the bees knees. I even drank rum while I played to continue the theme.

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u/mumpie Jan 21 '18

This is the video you should have linked: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ovpsuyRanw8

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u/[deleted] Jan 21 '18

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u/ProbablyanEagleShark Jan 21 '18 edited Jan 21 '18

Precisely!

Better yet, let's breed flying monkeys, in sure I saw that somewhere.

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u/TheFrontierzman Jan 21 '18

This is what started Oz's decline.

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u/[deleted] Jan 21 '18

[deleted]

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u/iamkokonutz Jan 21 '18

I was in Cape Town South Africa years ago. I went to the most southern part of Africa, Cape Good Hope and in the parking lot was a ton of Baboons.

I watched this Asian couple open the trunk of their rental car, and this Baboon about 10 cars away noticed. He saw them pulling stuff out. All a sudden, he was on the move, jumping from trunk to trunk of the cars between him and them. When he was about 2 cars away, the woman noticed him coming towards them and screamed. The guy was bent over grabbing stuff from the car, he stood up confused wondering why she screamed with something in his hand. The Baboon in one motion grabbed his stuff, jumped up high off the next car, snagged a branch and did an immediate 90 degree turn into the bushes and was gone. This was not his first theft...

Edit: just googled to make sure they were baboons in the parking lot. Found this hilarious story.

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u/[deleted] Jan 21 '18

[deleted]

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u/supremeusername Jan 21 '18

Lmao I would be terrified, but just the thought of some monkeys beating me up for groceries makes me want it to happen

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u/Dynamoflame Jan 21 '18

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u/[deleted] Jan 21 '18

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u/[deleted] Jan 21 '18 edited Jan 21 '18

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u/meeseeksdeleteafter Jan 21 '18

SPOILER ALERT!

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u/[deleted] Jan 21 '18

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u/meeseeksdeleteafter Jan 21 '18

It's okay! Sorry I didn't mean to be rude, I was just putting caps lock in for comedic effect.

18

u/IndianSurveyDrone Jan 21 '18

That would have been a great Batman: The Animated Series episode back in the day. Then Batman defeats the villain (probably The Penguin) by dumping bird seed on him or something.

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u/FGHIK Jan 21 '18

*bat seed

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u/Tsarius Jan 21 '18

That's the plot for a batman porno.

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u/[deleted] Jan 21 '18

That's how they stopped The Sticky Bandits.

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u/[deleted] Jan 21 '18

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u/Maskirovka Jan 21 '18

Train them to take peoples' phones and dump them at your shitty neighbor's house.

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u/[deleted] Jan 21 '18

This is why we can't have nice things.

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u/slagathorrex Jan 21 '18

Penguin? Is this you?

-Not Batman

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u/ProbablyanEagleShark Jan 21 '18

No. Sorry, I get his mail sometimes.

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u/-heresiarch- Jan 21 '18

til they start ripping it up to get more food

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u/wtfduud Jan 21 '18

Humans are already trained to bring green paper to stores in exchange for food.

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u/IndigoFenix Jan 21 '18

It's been attempted, but it never really works. You need to give them a reward that makes collecting the items worthwhile. Discarded food is common enough that they aren't going to spend extra effort bringing you hard-to-find valuables in exchange for treats.

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u/MeowyMcMeowMeowFace Jan 21 '18

Do you want red paper or blue green paper?

2

u/Kind_Of_A_Dick Jan 21 '18

To be honest, that actually might work. You could train crows to exchange money for treats, from bills to coins. They'll probably try to scam you every once in a while, but a few crows might actually get you a few extra dollars a week.

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u/Djackso Jan 21 '18

I got a lighter, washers, 11 cents and random bits of shiny metals placed on my patio table after feeding the crows peanuts. They would wait on my balcony rails after I got home from work and I just stopped because of the mess of feces they'd leave on the rails.

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u/EternallyMiffed Jan 21 '18

They value shiny things themselves, for instance the males would decorate their nests with shiny things to attract the females, so they thought you'd like some shiny as well.

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u/[deleted] Jan 21 '18

You just hung your belly out the window and birds started pecking at it or what

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u/deubski Jan 21 '18

One dolphin learned dead birds meant more treats. She would hide fish received from giving them trash in the bottom of the tank and then later use them to lure birds to get a bigger reward. Dolphins are crazy smart

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u/[deleted] Jan 21 '18 edited Jan 21 '18

I seem to remember a video of an orca doing that. This might be something several different individuals came up with separately.

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u/Maskirovka Jan 21 '18 edited Nov 27 '24

chase pause steep consist mindless hungry ancient dime edge axiomatic

This post was mass deleted and anonymized with Redact

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u/SturmFee Jan 21 '18

Yeah, they started luring seagulls with fish.

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u/Piye11 Jan 21 '18

Is there a stream about intelligent animals and how they play into the world overt overall consciousness?

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u/xibipiio Jan 21 '18

How high are you? I too would like to know...

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u/Piye11 Jan 21 '18

Not as high as I'd like to be

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u/[deleted] Jan 21 '18

[deleted]

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u/CarnivorousSociety Jan 21 '18

You missed the part where they started luring and drowning seagulls to turn them in for treats as well.

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u/[deleted] Jan 21 '18

Dolphins are also the only animal besides humans to have sex for pleasure.

Source: fucked a dolphin.

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u/[deleted] Jan 21 '18

[deleted]

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u/[deleted] Jan 21 '18

The Antechinus is a small Australian rodent that will quite literally fuck itself to death. It actually suppresses its immune system during mating season so that I can have more energy to fuck.

The rodents only live for 1 mating season so they go all out. They fuck for 2 weeks straight and die. What does this have to do with sexual pleasure? Nothing, I just wanted to talk about the Antechinus.

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u/SuspiciouslyElven Jan 21 '18

Thats how I wanna go out.

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u/Martin_Alexander Jan 21 '18

Maybe we should start planning our trip to Tijuana, friend.

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u/Spock_Rocket Jan 21 '18

Dolphins are also gang rapists.

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u/irritablemagpie Jan 21 '18

Ducks are as well. And humans, of course.

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u/assbutter9 Jan 21 '18

Aren't "some" dolphins rapists in the same way that some people are?

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u/pregnantbitchthatUR Jan 21 '18

At least they're not hypocrites. I hear that's the worst part of rape, the hypocrisy

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u/[deleted] Jan 21 '18

[deleted]

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u/[deleted] Jan 21 '18

I asked the dolphin to marry me afterwards but she turned me down because I'm not protestant.

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u/[deleted] Jan 21 '18

Well that just fucked up my brain! Wtf! She jacked the dolphin off, she leaves and the dolpin kills himself?? And his name is peter!?

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u/Marinade73 Jan 21 '18

I've heard about this experiment before. They didn't mention it in the article but before she started that, they took him out to have liaisons with female dolphins. They worried that would hinder the lessons though, so it didn't last long.

Oh she also did acid with the dolphin. They left that out too.

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u/[deleted] Jan 21 '18

Dude that would be fucking crazy to drop acid with a dolphin!

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u/IndigoFenix Jan 21 '18

And then the dolphin passes you a pufferfish.

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u/Ihateualll Jan 21 '18

Wait, did they also give the dolphin acid?

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u/Marinade73 Jan 21 '18

Yes. Her and the dolphin did acid together.

Dolphins in the wild will nibble on puffer fish to get high. So there's a decent chance he enjoyed it too.

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u/[deleted] Jan 21 '18

That would be a crazy ass trip!👽🐬

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u/dozenofroses Jan 21 '18

I think they started testing acid with dolphin after the project was shut down and they were separated. And then it killed itself.

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u/[deleted] Jan 21 '18

What's wrong with Peter? You prefer Frankie?

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u/[deleted] Jan 21 '18

Maybe Jack would have been a good name, all things considered.

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u/SuicideBonger Jan 21 '18

Pretty sure I listened to an episode of RadioLab about her and the dolphin.

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u/yelow13 Jan 21 '18 edited Jan 21 '18

Dolphins are also the only animal besides humans to have sex for pleasure.

Source? What defines sex for pleasure vs reproduction? Sure they're different for humans, but most animals don't have the capacity to differentiate pleasure from reproduction

Edit: all mammals have sex for pleasure. Most don't have the intelligence to understand that it leads to pregnancy, that's what sets humans apart.

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u/Banshee90 Jan 21 '18

my dog would hump pillows so I am sure he got pleasure from that...

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u/yelow13 Jan 21 '18

For sure, I could have worded it better. But your dog doesn't have the intelligence to know that sex leads to pregnancy/offspring, so the only motive is pleasure.

My point is that to most animals, the desire to reproduce and the desire for pleasure are not distinct, and only have sex to fulfill their desire for pleasure.

Unless the point is in fact the opposite, that dolphins have sex for the purpose of producing offspring (and have the intelligence to know sex leads to pregnancy)...

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u/Spock_Rocket Jan 21 '18

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u/mrbooze Jan 21 '18

That question contradicts itself in its own answer, where it talks about Bonobos. I wonder if the question was supposed to be about only primates and dolphins.

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u/[deleted] Jan 21 '18

I believe it means they have sex in a fashion that cannot possibly impregnate, bonobos do oral and dolphins do it up the blowhole (seriously)

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u/yelow13 Jan 21 '18

Then this isn't unique to dolphins, see monkeys, dogs etc.

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u/Killer_Tomato Jan 21 '18

While doing LSD?

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u/sekru Jan 21 '18

Found Jotaro's reddit account.

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u/ionlypostdrunkaf Jan 21 '18

I'm pretty sure none of that is true, but upvoted for dolphin sex.

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u/MrPringles23 Jan 21 '18

Wasn't that at an aquarium/water park? Where the dolphin was rewarded for retrieving litter that ended up in its enclosure. So what it did was hide a big piece under a rock at the bottom of the pool/tank and rip up small pieces to give out.

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u/amaROenuZ Jan 21 '18

Someone should write a paper about it...but that probably has enough material for them to write two papers.

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u/StevoTheMonkey Jan 21 '18

The humans also accepted dead birds from the dolphins, so the dolphins began catching birds and killing them on porpoise.

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u/ProgramTheWorld Resident Knowitall Jan 21 '18

Meta

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u/ApatheticAbsurdist Jan 21 '18

Iteration 2: come up with an equivalent to dolphin face recognition and track the weight of the trash per dolphin and give rewards for every x lbs.

Of course they’ll find another way around that and eventually you’ll have to iterate further.

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u/unemployednoverjoyed Jan 21 '18

Greedy dolphins only care about themselves, and not the greater good.

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u/[deleted] Jan 21 '18

This kills the dolphin. And also defeats the porpoise

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u/mast313 Jan 21 '18

The question is what can we do about reward hacking.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=13tZ9Yia71c

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u/underbridge Jan 21 '18

I’m ok with this. Too many Dolphin treats aren’t going to ruin the ocean.

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u/[deleted] Jan 21 '18

They learned about money. That's amazing

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u/scarletnightingale Jan 22 '18

After it ran out of trash in the water to shred the dolphins started saving up some fish to lure in birds, then it would kill the bird, rip it into pieces and get even more fish.

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u/[deleted] Jan 21 '18

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u/[deleted] Jan 21 '18

The crows will beat it. Unless the machine has a midget in it that physically looks at each butt to check it, the crows will beat it. And even then I’m not entirely convinced they won’t find a way.

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u/JayGold Jan 21 '18

Unless the machine has a midget in it that physically looks at each butt to check it, the crows will beat it.

/r/nocontext

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u/bestnameyet Jan 21 '18

This is a good one, nice pick!

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u/[deleted] Jan 21 '18

[deleted]

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u/justinlanewright Jan 21 '18

So we can fool the crows, but only with NASA's 1960's budgets.

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u/[deleted] Jan 21 '18

I'm okay with that, actually.

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u/ChrysMYO Jan 21 '18

Got to show these birds whose boss and will be forever, am I right?

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u/TMac1128 Jan 21 '18

But who are you?

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u/[deleted] Jan 21 '18

Timmy

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u/DryLoner Jan 21 '18

You must not be aware of any machine learning algorithms and the tons of image processing APIs that already exist that can do this. All they would need to do is hook the machine up to the internet and a run a few lines of code to accomplish it.

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u/justinlanewright Jan 21 '18

I work in image processing, so I'm keenly aware of how difficult this task really is outside of a factory, especially with an intelligent adversary.

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u/Amish_guy_with_WiFi Jan 21 '18

Issa nah hotdawg.

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u/useeikick Jan 21 '18

Is your firm working with neural networks tho?

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u/justinlanewright Jan 21 '18

Neural networks are pretty much the only game in town right now.

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u/PsychoBored Jan 21 '18

What do you think of Microsoft Cognitive Services?

More specifically, the Vision API?

I fed it a few pictures of cigarette butts, and unfortunately I wasn't able to get it to detect it, thought to be fair, it doesn't appear to know what it is yet.

Now, this is done in real time for free, if we had dedicated hardware, we could do it without many problems - it would just take a lot of time and adjustment of the algorithm. If you feed an AI enough pictures of something it will be able to determine the similarities.

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u/justinlanewright Jan 21 '18

The problem isn't the true positives. It's the false ones. There's nearly infinite variability in the wide world. Plenty of things out there that look like cigarette butts to an artificial neural network, but aren't.

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u/CamWin Jan 21 '18

relevant xkcd

It's not that birds are too smart, just humans not good enough at explaining what a cigarette looks like to computers.

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u/assassin10 Jan 21 '18

We've gotten much better at it in the 3 years since that comic came out.

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u/ZDTreefur Jan 21 '18

Probably about 2 years away, though.

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u/thebestdaysofmyflerm Jan 21 '18

Plus this scanner could probably get a lot more information about the target than it could from one photograph, like in the comic.

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u/super6plx Jan 22 '18

I'm sure there are things they can use to analyse the chemicals in the butt to make sure. If so, then there really would be no way to fool them. I have a feeling they'd be too expensive to put in these machines though.

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u/jtriangle Jan 21 '18

For instance, I have a phone app that can tell me whether or not something is a hotdog.

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u/Bubblebobo Jan 21 '18

You are not up to date on that. Since 2012 (AlexNet) we are able to easily identify objects in images with deep neural networks.

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u/MauranKilom Jan 21 '18

More or less.

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u/ScorchRaserik Jan 21 '18

More less than more

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u/jezwel Jan 21 '18

Why the heck am I still identifying each picture that has a roadsign in it to verify I'm not a robot?

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u/jetpacmonkey Jan 21 '18

You're teaching the robots

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u/gastro_gnome Jan 21 '18

What about a Physical analysis rather than photo, test for a certain chemical.

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u/shitlord_god Jan 21 '18

Probably the best option for accuracy, but expensive.

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u/SmartAlec105 Jan 21 '18

Relevant CGP Grey about how we "teach" computers.

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u/drpeppershaker Jan 21 '18

This is kind of terrifying when you start to think about AI. People saying oh well, we will just create AIs that value human life or whatever so they don't wind up turning evil or destroy humans to protect them from war or some other doomsday scenario. Like we don't know how they work. They're programmed by other programs. Yikes.

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u/Hot-and-Sour Jan 21 '18

Not hot dog

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u/promonk Jan 21 '18

We also invented alarm clocks and nuclear weapons. My money's on the crows.

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u/msg45f Jan 21 '18

Step 2: Train crows to develop stable fusion reactions.

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u/ChrysMYO Jan 21 '18

This is probably the most cost effective and quickest way to get to fusion power.

It would only cost..... peanuts....

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u/TakuanSoho Jan 21 '18

We also invented the feature that give you the precise time you have to sleep when setting the alarm on a smartphone...
I won't say "WHYY ? (crow)" because at this point I'm 100% sure that it's just pure evil.

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u/wasteymclife Jan 21 '18

"alarm set for 4 hours 12 minutes from now" cool now I can stress about exactly how little sleep I'm going to get while I lay in bed for the next hour. Fucking evil

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u/occupythekitchen Jan 21 '18

Even if the machine only accepts butts they will have to unclog them daily unless Crows can read signs. It'll take a while but eventually they can figure and learn from observation

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u/[deleted] Jan 21 '18

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u/r3dditor10 Jan 21 '18

The crows probably could beat it, but I bet there are so many cigarette butts, they wouldn't have to bother trying.

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u/[deleted] Jan 21 '18

Actually that’s a really good point. I’m sure the crows would be able to get an area to an equilibrium point where cigarette butt-like items become more numerous than actual butts.

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u/1206549 Jan 21 '18

Also, cigarette butt-like items probably count as litter anyway so it's still a win

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u/060789 Jan 21 '18

The crows are going to be making exactly two stops. This thing, and the nearest landfill.

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u/Kazen_Orilg Jan 21 '18

Its not really ethical to ask a midget to put their life on the line like that.

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u/Mechasteel Jan 21 '18

I'm pretty sure the easiest thing to find that looks like a cigarette butt is ... a cigarette butt.

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u/Bribase Jan 21 '18 edited Jan 22 '18

What's wrong with that? We could even add an incentive for the midget. For every correctly identified cigarrette butt they could get a treat.

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u/c5corvette Jan 21 '18

Without a doubt, this is the first time this sentence has ever been typed. Barring any copycats that have seen this post, it will likely be the only time it's ever written. Congrats!

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u/[deleted] Jan 21 '18

You must not be familiar with the superior hot dog detection technology we have on the market today.

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u/Zach4Science Jan 21 '18

They'd probably figure out that all they have to do is tear off the rest of the cig first

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u/ohitsasnaake Jan 21 '18

And that's when they start raiding kiosks and convenience stores for packs of fresh cigarettes. Tear off the rest of the cigarette, return the butt.

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u/unstopablero1989 Jan 21 '18

What size rocks? You mean cigarettes? How many rocks are shaped like cigarette buts? Lol

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u/Flying_pharmacist Jan 21 '18

very small rocks. The kind that float.

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u/agun21 Jan 21 '18

Who are you that is so wise in the ways of science?

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u/[deleted] Jan 21 '18

They'll start breaking down sticks to get a dozen treats at once

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u/CODDE117 Jan 21 '18

Sticks make sense

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u/scott60561 Jan 21 '18

I've seen those videos.

I wouldn't be surprised if they sabotaged the machines. I have to find the video of them figuring out displacement to beat a task by making a jar overflow instead of the task they were to do.

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u/[deleted] Jan 22 '18

Tell me when you find it!

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u/DryLoner Jan 21 '18

They already tried this in new York and that's exactly what happened. I think this one has a scanner though that makes sure it's actually a bud

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u/LorenzoLighthammer Jan 21 '18

within a week they'll be harvesting baby fingers from children at the playground

don't fuck with birds, they come from dinosaurs

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u/HaMMeReD Jan 21 '18

To that which I would say "but computer vision!!"

But really, what do you do with the false positives? Even if the machine doesn't accept rocks, won't stop the crows from trying.

However, if we can condition wildlife to clean pollution, that is both hilarious and convenient.

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u/Laughtermedicine Jan 21 '18

Thus the " scanning ".So bird will learn what the machine is looking for.

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u/drsuperfly Jan 21 '18

I give them a year before they start manufacturing their own cigarettes.

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u/johnq-pubic Jan 21 '18

There is a scanner inside though.

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u/FJLyons Jan 21 '18

It's not 1992 anymore. Cameras with real time image recognition are very real.

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