TBPN

Mark Cuban raises concerns about 'adversarial graffiti' as a security threat to self-driving cars. Since autonomous vehicles rely on video input, bad actors could place specific visual patterns on road signs or medians to confuse or manipulate the vehicles' perception systems. Cuban argues this is an almost inevitable attack vector given how accessible it would be to execute.

.@mcuban worries about the potential for "adversarial graffiti" in a future when more cars are self-driving:

"There’s somebody somewhere trying to figure out how to mess up self-driving mode. Because it’s just taking video input."

"It could be some pattern, and then all of a sudden, you’re seeing this pattern on medians or overlaid on stop signs."

"You know someone's [going] to do that because it's just too easy not to."

<p>.@mcuban worries about the potential for &quot;adversarial graffiti&quot; in a future when more cars are self-driving:

&quot;There’s somebody somewhere trying to figure out how to mess up self-driving mode. Because it’s just taking video input.&quot;

&quot;It could be some pattern, and then all of a sudden, you’re seeing this pattern on medians or overlaid on stop signs.&quot;

&quot;You know someone's [going] to do that because it's just too easy not to.&quot;</p>