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This algorithm can reconstruct an audio by analyzing minute vibrations of objects depicted in a video. In this experiment, intelligible speech was recovered from the vibrations of a potato-chip bag photographed from 15 feet away through soundproof glass

605,971 views • 2 years ago •via X (Twitter)

10 Comments

Mark Rubin's profile picture
Mark Rubin2 years ago

Energy and information systems are connected in every direction. If you can measure the depth of the grooves on the record, the geometry of the grooves, and the speed of the record, you can recreate the sound without a needle. Measuring the potato-chip bag is the same idea.

Luke Robinson, Yer Big Dog's profile picture
Luke Robinson, Yer Big Dog2 years ago

Interesting & disconcerting

Jean's profile picture
Jean2 years ago

I think they call it “Eagle Eye”. 😳

Dr. Lynn Fynn-derella🐭's profile picture
Dr. Lynn Fynn-derella🐭2 years ago

That’s frightening

Übergelauftropfen's profile picture
Übergelauftropfen2 years ago

In the 1970s there was a magazine for hobby electronics in Germany, "ELO". In one issue, they described how scientists made the voices of Egyptians from the time of the pharaohs audible. The vases, made on potter's wheels, were scanned electronically - comparable to a

Jon Troyer's profile picture
Jon Troyer2 years ago

This is why there are SCIFs. 😎

KC's profile picture
KC2 years ago

Throwing out all the houseplants and never eating chips again

Theo Fenraven's profile picture
Theo Fenraven2 years ago

Terrific! Now I'm scared alphabet agencies will be listening to everyone's potato chip bags to hear what we're saying. 😏

Sam Zacharopoulos's profile picture
Sam Zacharopoulos2 years ago

Oh my, “agencies” will be buying up very soon…

Jade Dragon's profile picture
Jade Dragon2 years ago

This is fascinating.

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