THE TECHNOLOGY RECOGNIZES SAME SEXUAL LOVERS HAS BEEN DISCOVERED
Research that conducts experimental technologies that is supposed to be able to distinguish common-minded lovers and homosexuals has led to the fierce dispute between those who are preparing the technology and homosexual rights defenders.
Researchers from Stanford University in the United States claim that they have created a computer program that can look at the person's face and nature and distinguish between homosexuals and other lovers.
The program can identify things that the ordinary person can not figure out, they say.
But advocates of gay rights have accused the study and said it was "dangerous" and "unprofitable science".
But scientists involved have said the protesters did not understand it well.
Detailed information about the project will be published in one journal on human characteristics and social psychology.
In the study, experts developed an image using 14,000 white people from the site for search for lovers.
They used one-five images of each person and recorded the romantic position of the romantic person as he announced on the site.
The experts say the programs they created seemed to be able to distinguish ordinary men and women with the same sex partners.
In one experiment, the program was awarded two pictures where one had a new boyfriend and another, succeeded at distinguishing it at 81 percent.
For women, it won 71 percent.
"The same sex is the same as homosexuals." Men of the same sex tend to have a boyfriend with a long nose, and the same sex guys have a big jawbone, "says the researchers.
But at times, the program was unsuccessful, for instance during some experiments were given 70 photographs of men and 930 ordinary men.
When it was required to elect 100 men who were most likely to be young, they missed 23.
The Economist, which was the first to publish the study, said amongst the shortcomings of the program, that it has focused on Europeans and has also used photographs from sex networks, which often represent the position of people.
Two homosexual rights organizations have reportedly dismissed the study and said that it could be used to harm the same sex partners.
Researchers from Stanford University in the United States claim that they have created a computer program that can look at the person's face and nature and distinguish between homosexuals and other lovers.
The program can identify things that the ordinary person can not figure out, they say.
But advocates of gay rights have accused the study and said it was "dangerous" and "unprofitable science".
But scientists involved have said the protesters did not understand it well.
Detailed information about the project will be published in one journal on human characteristics and social psychology.
In the study, experts developed an image using 14,000 white people from the site for search for lovers.
They used one-five images of each person and recorded the romantic position of the romantic person as he announced on the site.
The experts say the programs they created seemed to be able to distinguish ordinary men and women with the same sex partners.
In one experiment, the program was awarded two pictures where one had a new boyfriend and another, succeeded at distinguishing it at 81 percent.
For women, it won 71 percent.
"The same sex is the same as homosexuals." Men of the same sex tend to have a boyfriend with a long nose, and the same sex guys have a big jawbone, "says the researchers.
But at times, the program was unsuccessful, for instance during some experiments were given 70 photographs of men and 930 ordinary men.
When it was required to elect 100 men who were most likely to be young, they missed 23.
The Economist, which was the first to publish the study, said amongst the shortcomings of the program, that it has focused on Europeans and has also used photographs from sex networks, which often represent the position of people.
Two homosexual rights organizations have reportedly dismissed the study and said that it could be used to harm the same sex partners.
Comments
Post a Comment