The Birth of Mind Reading CPUs

news.yahoo.com...

They're already predicting, mathematically, what you'll want to watch, what you'll want to wear, and who you'll want to vote for. Obviously, the next step is for computers to read your mind—and that's just what they're working toward at Tufts University in Boston.

Your computer won't be picking up details about your plans for the evening anytime soon. But researchers with the Human Computer Interaction group at Tufts have, thanks to a $450,000 grant from the National Science Foundation, come up with a straightforward way for your computer to tell if you are overworked, under-worked or not working at all, according to a paper they will present next week at an Association of Computing Machinery symposium.

Thoughts?

Well its scary! If this technology continues to advance I see computers that can read our deepest darkest thoughts . I can see the government using this new system to there advantage. Does anyone else think that this could turn into an invasion of privacy?