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Thats an excellent question. I would say that the best way to defend yourself is to avoid sharing online images with the following:
- Recognisable landmarks or skylines
- Distinctive soil, rock, or vegetation patterns
- Street names, shop signs, URLs, phone numbers, or domain endings
- Vehicle licence-plate numbers, colours, or regional prefixes
- National or local traffic signs, road-marking styles, and curb paint
- Public-service objects such as mailboxes, police-car liveries, and transit stop poles
- Flags, team logos, school crests, tourist merchandise, or event banners
- Architectural styles unique to a small region
GENESIS
Thank you so much for your feedback.
Indoors: expect more Medium/Low outputs in terms of confidence level So, yes, it is less useful for indoors images. With outdoor photos is where it shines.
Adversarial sets: i have performed and adjusted the application over time to deal with this. For example, I tested several times with a photo of a beach in Portugal where there was a brazilian flag. The current weighting scheme protects against a single misleading prop, but a carefully curated room that hides infrastructure can still nudge the model off course, though usually at lower confidence.