【teen sister and brother sex video in hd】

Tech and teen sister and brother sex video in hdentertainment companies are betting big on facial recognition technology and Disney wants to be the cool kid on the block.

SEE ALSO: Disney unveils 'Star Wars Land' and it is everything fans dreamed of

The company's research team is using deep learning techniques to track the facial expressions of an audience watching movies in order to asses their emotional reactions to it.

Called “factorised variational autoencoders” (FVAEs), the new algorithm is so sharp that is reportedly able to predict how a member of the audience will react to the rest of a film after analysing their facial expressions for just 10 minutes.

In a more sophisticated version to recommendation systems for online shopping used by Amazon -- which suggests new products based on your shopping history -- the FVAEs recognise a series of facial expressions from the audience, such as smiles and laughter.

Then, they make connections between viewers to see if a certain movie is getting the wanted reactions at the right place and time. Basically, whether you're laughing when you're supposed to laugh during "Inside Out", or you're yawning instead.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

"The FVAEs were able to learn concepts such as smiling and laughing on their own," Zhiwei Deng, a Ph.D. student at Simon Fraser University (who served as a lab associate at Disney Research) told Phys.org. "What's more, they were able to show how these facial expressions correlated with humorous scenes."

Disney's research team used a 400-seat theatre equipped with four infrared cameras to film the audience during 150 showings of nine mainstream movies, such as "The Jungle Book", "Big Hero 6", "Star Wars: The Force Awakens" and "Zootopia".

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

The result was a staggering dataset of 16 million facial landmarks by 3,179 audience members which was fed to the neural network.

Variational autoencoders like the FVAEs work by automatically translating these data points into a series of numbers representing specific features -- how much a face is smiling, how wide open eyes are, etc...

These numbers are connected to other bits of data through metadata, allowing the system to assess how an audience is reacting to a movie.

With the right training, the system was able to predict the expression a singular face would make at various points in the movie, after just a few minutes.

“Understanding human behavior is fundamental to developing AI systems that exhibit greater behavioral and social intelligence,” said Yisong Yue of Caltech, which collaborated with Disney in developing the deep-learning software.

“For example, developing AI systems to assist in monitoring and caring for the elderly relies on being able to pick up cues from their body language. After all, people don’t always explicitly say that they are unhappy or have some problem.”

The project was presented at the IEEE’s Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition conference in Hawaii.

---

Featured Video For You

---

Protect your face from sun damage with this portable awning

---

Topics Disney Facial Recognition

• Entertainment
• Shopping
• Social Good
• Games
• Tech
• Life
• Deals
• Digital Culture

• Real Madrid vs. CF Pachuca 2025 livestream: Watch Club World Cup for free
• The Melania Trump, 'Muppet Babies' conspiracy theory every '90s kid will get
• Nevada will no longer use app from Iowa caucus meltdown (UPDATE)
• Mama alligator leads her 16 babies across a golf course, because Florida
• Creators love the Alix Earle selfie light, only $25 at Amazon
• Iowa caucus results delayed thanks to 'inconsistencies' with voting app
• Someone tried to mail a box of deadly horrors to Australia, and geez it's creepy
• The states with the most and least access to decent, affordable internet
• Moon phase today explained: What the moon will look like on June 21, 2025
• Hackers can hijack Philips Hue smart bulbs to take over your home

• Summer weather on steroids: Fires, devilish heat waves, and floods
• The Galaxy Note 8 might be released later than you'd expect
• How 'The Dark Tower: The Gunslinger' compares to the movie
• Young artist creates Janet, the scissor
• Hillary and Bill Clinton attend 'Wonder Woman' screening in Brooklyn
• The iPhone 8 might only be available in three dull colors
• Acer made a rugged Chromebook to withstand student life
• 'Game of Thrones' just scored its highest ratings yet after episode leaked online
• Hackers are shaking down HBO for Bitcoin — should the network pay up?
• Deeply enjoyable mosquito killing machines that are somehow legal to buy

• How CPUs are Designed and Built
• Here are the funniest reactions to Kendall Jenner's terrible 'woke' Pepsi ad
• Today is the first global palindrome day in 909 years. Another one won't happen for 101 years.
• 'Through the Darkest of Times' review: A warning from the past
• Today's Hurdle hints and answers for June 23, 2025
• Coldplay's Chris Martin visits sick fan hours before concert
• Apple News' 2020 election hub shows promise despite a few missteps
• SXSW 2020: RSVP for Mashable House and Mash Bash
• Creator Playbook: How V Spehar balances their work as a creator and journalist
• Little girl shuts down a salesperson who asks her to choose a different doll

• Wordle today: The answer and hints for June 21, 2025
• Professor brings her kid to class dressed as Godzilla and everyone loved it
• The Melania Trump, 'Muppet Babies' conspiracy theory every '90s kid will get
• Samsung Galaxy S20 leaks again, this time on Samsung's own website
• Most Anticipated PC Games of 2025
• Animal sanctuary puts out open call for volunteer pig cuddlers
• Twitter reveals its employees have equitable pay on #EqualPayDay
• Leaked video shows off Samsung Galaxy Z Flip in action
• FunkyFrogBait left their career as a software engineer for YouTube. It paid off.
• The internet wants to grind Baby Nut into peanut butter for Baby Yoda