• Gsus4OP
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      5 months ago

      Even then, it gives just a little credence to those people who like to tell you that “You look like a Judy.”

      Thanks for looking up the article, the headline is most likely wrong.

    • catloaf@lemm.ee
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      5 months ago

      Not sure why this was removed for rule 1, as there was no attack on anyone’s person, it was entirely a criticism of the study.

      Unless it was for describing journalists who refuse to provide direct references to the studies they write about as “fuckers”, in which case I can edit that part out once the comment is restored, even though it was not directed at any one person.

    • Windex007@lemmy.world
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      5 months ago

      They say that they didn’t have pictures with religious affectations, and that they cropped pictures to show little hair.

      But, in the example pictures, the vast majority of the woman’s hair is visible.

      Maybe that’s what they were referring to?

      • catloaf@lemm.ee
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        5 months ago

        I’m not bothering to open the study again, but from what I remember, the strong cropping was for the AI analysis. For the people, they cropped like in the example.

        • Windex007@lemmy.world
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          5 months ago

          Oh, yeah, you’re right. Not cropped. I read that wrong:

          Across the human social perceivers’ studies (Studies 1, 2, and 4A), the facial appearance of the targets in the images consisted of headshots cropped around shoulder height, and included facial accessories such as individuals’ hair, eyeglasses, and any subtle cosmetics they wore. To ensure that the hair is included in the image, facial images were cropped around shoulder height, occasionally including the top of the shirt in the frame, as depicted in Fig. 1. We did not include images of individuals wearing stereotypically recognizable accessories such as religious items.

          So, sometimes articles of clothing and certainly makeup were present.