Mastodon poster mocks the method and questions authorship
2 Aug 19 8:38 AM · 62d ago · 2 posts · 1 source · development 2 of 4
A Mastodon account reacts sarcastically to the approach, framing it as overkill compared to Google Lens and casting doubt on whether the writeup is genuinely human-authored work.
“🤦♂️ So someone decided to play "Where's Waldo?" with an island using geometry and GPU programming. Because clearly, using Google Lens is just too mainstream for the cool kids with their ✨CUDA skills✨. And remember, this is absolutely, positively, 100% human work!”
ngate@mastodon.socialyassa9 Author of the geolocation writeupSofia Santos | Gralhix Creator of the Gralhix OSINT challenge seriesngate@mastodon.social Mastodon commenter
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What people said 3 voices · verbatim
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🤦♂️ So someone decided to play "Where's Waldo?" with an island using # geometry and GPU programming. Because clearly, using Google Lens is just too mainstream for the cool kids with their ✨CUDA skills✨. And remember, this is absolutely, positively, 100% human work! (As if anyone else would claim it 🤷♀️). https:// yassa9.github.io/osint/gralhix…
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For drones and missiles, this technique is known as Terrain Contour Matching. If terrain contour are measured optically, navigation is independent of RF jamming, unlike GNSS.
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OpenStreetMap data really is a godsend for such OSINT purposes. Works much better in populated areas too, with more features like roads, shops, electric lines that can be used to search.
All 4 developments of Solver geolocates a resort island using triangle geometry… →
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