How common is it for peer reviewed papers like this to be so far off their claimed findings?
“According to Google's peer-reviewed and published paper, they claim to have a true positive rate (TPR) above 99.97% -- meaning that they will miss their own watermarks less than 1 in 10,000 times. However, my own empirical testing found that is it much closer to 1 in 20.”
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How common is it for peer reviewed papers like this to be so far off their claimed findings?
“According to Google's peer-reviewed and published paper, they claim to have a true positive rate (TPR) above 99.97% -- meaning that they will miss their own watermarks less than 1 in 10,000 times. However, my own empirical testing found that is it much closer to 1 in 20.”
If there were bounties for invalidating peer reviewed research, I suspect this would be a lot leas common.