(Indeed, this is part of what makes an image "adversarial" in the first place, though that definition is not yet fully settled). However, surprisingly little work has actively explored this assumption by testing human performance on such images, even though it is often asserted that adversarial images are "totally unrecognizable to human eyes"14, p.427.
They reasoned that perhaps electronics was the natural evolutionary mutation music was destined to undergo in order to fulfil its true destiny – an über-music unfettered by puny human performance, it could include the rest of creation as a sound source.
The second should also be clear by now: human performance is hackable.
The project's original goal was to examine the link between hypoxia and cognitive decline by examining human performance in low-oxygen environments, but its abrupt end has sparked questions of a different sort.
The interventions in this data-driven, system-level discipline are designed to achieve appropriate, consistent and efficient delivery of established clinical measures by changing human performance.
The Air Force also has tried to ease the stress by creating a human performance team, led by a psychologist and including doctors and chaplains who have been granted top-secret clearances so they can meet with pilots and camera operators anywhere in the facility if they are troubled.
Sustainable Manufacturing (SM) traditionally focused on optimization of environmental and economic aspects, by neglecting the human performance.
Tasks requiring fine motor skills, for example, have yet to be taken over by robots because human performance sets a very high MAP to overcome.
The objective is to determine the degree of efficiency of humans by placing the human performance curve (execution time as a function of the number of moves) on a discrete scale used to rate the efficiency of algorithms: constant, logarithmic, linear, polynomial, exponential.The numerical execution time of an algorithm is unimportant because it can be improved with faster computers.
