A cybersecurity researcher covered a Toyota in an AI-generated pattern to confuse Flock cameras
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The number of stupid little things we discovered was insane. Their engineering is sloppy as hell and security is a joke. We had a bit of a headache for a good while with trying to get them to boot for further experimentation. If the device didn't boot correctly, then it would zero out its system partition. At first, this seemed like a pretty smart…
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You can theoretically do that with the EICAR test string. This is an industry standard antivirus test file that's just ASCII text, and some systems running AVs completely lock down when they detect the string. There was a defcon talk a few years ago where someone made a QR code out of the EICAR string and went around scanning it in various…
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In the same vein, the Belgian King once received a lot of French traffic fines because at the time French license plate scanners sometimes couldn't correctly read the new Belgian plates. A lot of Belgian plates start with a 1 and the King's license plate just reads "1" (the Queen's reads "2"). Source
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Is it possible to print to vinyl wrap in a solid muted color like white, gray or black and add designs that are IR reflective? That way your car looks normal but the IR leds reflect back a confusing image?
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It would also be insanely prohibitively expensive to make at scale in reality and real world deployment but is an interesting experiment and worthwhile endeavor