CAMERA WITH NO LENS USES LOCATION DATA AND AI TO GENERATE PHOTOS

A camera that takes photos using location data.
It describes the place you are at and then converts it into an AI-generated "photo".
Paragraphica is a context-to-image camera that uses location data and artificial intelligence to visualise a "photo" of a specific place and moment.
It describes the place you are at and then converts it into an AI-generated "photo".
Bjørn Karmann, an Amsterdam-based senior experience and interaction designer, took to Twitter to introduce Paragraphica, a context-to-image camera that uses location data and artificial intelligence to visualise a "photo" of a specific place and moment.

WIFI ROUTERS CAN SEE PEOPLE THROUGH WALLS.

Researchers at Carnegie Mellon University have repurposed a common piece of tech found inn virtually every household into a tracking technology.
They used radio signals from WiFi routers to detect and track the three-dimensional shape and movements of human bodies in a room. They didn’t have to use any cameras or expensive LiDAR hardware.
The team used DensePose, a system for mapping all of the pixels on the surface of a human body in a photo, developed by researchers at Facebook’s AI lab and a London-based team. What makes DensePose powerful is its ability to identify over two dozen key points and areas in the human body, such as joints and body parts like the arms, head, and torso. This allows the AI to describe a person’s pose.

Researchers have discovered a novel way to spy on conversations that are happening in houses from almost a hundred feet away. The hack stems simply from a lightbulb hanging in the home.
The hack, dubbed “lamphone,” is performed by analyzing the tiny vibrations of a hanging lightbulb, which are caused by nearby sounds. All an attacker would need is a laptop, as well as a telescope and an electro-optical sensor (altogether costing less than $1,000). They would also need to set up near the window of a room that contains the hanging lightbulb