Apparently so. Especially if we consider ourselves conventionally attractive.
Scientists in Tel Aviv claim to have created a computer program that can recognize attractiveness in women.
Here's what they did: they had thirty men and women look at 100 images of young, white women and judge the "beauty" of each image. Then, according to EurekAlert, "Based on human preferences, the machine 'learned' the relation between facial features and attractiveness scores and was then put to the test on a fresh set of faces." The computer rankings turned out to be very similar to the rankings people gave, and so the scientists are surmising that the computer is "interpreting" beauty on a human level. On researcher, Amit Kagian, says "I believe that some kind of universal correctness to beauty exists in nature, an aesthetic interpretation of the universal truth. But because each of us is trapped with our own human biases and personalized viewpoints, this may detract us from finding the ultimate formula to a complete understanding of beauty.
Sounds pretty fucking generic and boring, if you ask us.
[Jezebel: Tech Appeal]
[Image of a Beauty Measuring Machine via Modern Mechanix]