It looks like the writer forgot to omit some .pyc files which disclose their name. Searching for their name and "DeepNude" on Google locates some interesting articles (some of which are removed due to EU data protection laws) with their name, age, and location. Anonymity is hard.
If Rule34 holds true there is a paired dataset that could be used for better results — and yes a quick Google search reveals entire websites dedicated to showing the same person in the same pose with and without clothing.<p>What this project ignores is that there is a LONG list of people I’d rather see with MORE clothes. Take Kim Kardashian for instance, every time I see her I’m like man wish she was wearing rain boots, a wind breaker, and a trench coat, a parka, a scarf, gloves, a sombrero, sunglasses, hockey mask, basically throw the entire Bass Pro Shop winter catalog at her and give my delicate eyes a break.
Hrmn. I could be missing something, and I’m generally for freedom and all. But working on this seems like a shitty thing to do. What is this for, other than harassment?
You can download it here:
<a href="https://sites.google.com/view/deepnude/home" rel="nofollow">https://sites.google.com/view/deepnude/home</a>
"But after 12 hours of launch, due to viral articles and clickbaits, the software had been hacked and modified. With multiple illecit DeepNude version in the web, anonymous and unknown users, virus and malware, the assumption of security dissolved soon. There are no valid security systems, when hackers from all over the world attack you."<p>What does it mean???
Something to consider:<p>From Wikipedia: “X-Ray Specs are an American novelty item, purported to allow the user to see through or into solid objects. In reality the glasses merely create an optical illusion; no X-rays are involved. The current paper version is sold under the name "X-Ray Spex"; a similar product is sold under the name "X-Ray Gogs".”<p>“X-Ray Specs consist of an outsized pair of glasses with plastic frames and white cardboard "lenses" printed with concentric red circles, and emblazoned with the legend "X-RAY VISION".<p>“The "lenses" consist of two layers of cardboard with a small hole about 6 millimetres (0.24 in) in diameter punched through both layers. The user views objects through the holes. A feather is embedded between the layers of each lens. The vanes of the feathers are so close together that light is diffracted, causing the user to receive two slightly offset images. For instance, if viewing a pencil, one would see two offset images of the pencil. Where the images overlap, a darker image is obtained, supposedly giving the illusion that one is seeing the graphite embedded within the body of the pencil. As may be imagined, the illusion is not particularly convincing.<p>“X-Ray Specs were long advertised with the slogan "See the bones in your hand, see through clothes!" Some versions of the advertisement featured an illustration of a young man using the X-Ray Specs to examine the bones in his hand while a voluptuous woman stood in the background, as though awaiting her turn to be "X-rayed".