arXiv:1909.01496cs.CL
Neural Linguistic Steganography
Abstract
Whereas traditional cryptography encrypts a secret message into an unintelligible form, steganography conceals that communication is taking place by encoding a secret message into a cover signal. Language is a particularly pragmatic cover signal due to its benign occurrence and independence from any one medium. Traditionally, linguistic steganography systems encode secret messages in existing text via synonym substitution or word order rearrangements. Advances in neural language models enable previously impractical generation-based techniques. We propose a steganography technique based on arithmetic coding with large-scale neural language models. We find that our approach can generate realistic looking cover sentences as evaluated by humans, while at the same time preserving security by matching the cover message distribution with the language model distribution.
Does anyone know what happened to the live demo on https://github.com/harvardnlp/NeuralSteganography ? It basically does what memespeech is doing, except much better. Both parties would need to agree on a cover text (let's say, a chapter from the NIV Bible). It then generates…
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