Large organizations such as social media companies continually release data, for example user images. At the same time, these organizations leverage their massive corpora of released data to train proprietary models that give them an edge over their competitors. These two behaviors can be in conflict as an organization wants to prevent competitors from using their own data to replicate the performance of their proprietary models. We solve this problem by developing a data poisoning method by which publicly released data can be minimally modified to prevent others from train-ing models on it. Moreover, our method can be used in an online fashion so that companies can protect their data in real time as they release it.We demonstrate the success of our approach onImageNet classification and on facial recognition.
In this paper, we propose a novel method for the challenging problem of guided depth map super-resolution, called PAGNet. It is based on residual dense networks and involves the attention mechanism to suppress the texture copying problem arises due to improper guidance by RGB images. The attention module mainly involves providing the spatial attention to guidance image based on the depth features. We evaluate the proposed trained models on test dataset and provide comparisons with the state-of-the-art depth super-resolution methods.