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“We’re recording more of our lives than ever, and our communication, photos, and videos are all being stored by companies like Google and Amazon,” writes David J. Hill. “Many of our choices, both public and increasingly private ones, are being stored in digital form indefinitely. Most people are smart enough not to post incriminating activities, but our understanding of “right” and “wrong” is through the lens of today’s morality. Will the people of the future agree?”
originally posted by: deadeyedick
We would never know how long they have been influencing us.
If it is at all possible then it happened long ago.
True ai would not mess up the time line for fear of destroying themselves and would likely employ humans to interact with us and they would even go so far as to recreate everything over and over.
originally posted by: wasaka
Well there is that, maybe, but also because I'm quoting from infowars website: www.alex.jones.spam.removed.com...
originally posted by: FosterVS
originally posted by: wasaka
Well there is that, maybe, but also because I'm quoting from infowars website: www.alex.jones.spam.removed.com...
Wow, you lost me right there, Alex errr... "wasaka"
Only credit I give Alex is busting into Bohemian Grove.
We have to worry about the threat of time traveling robots from the future.”
originally posted by: hounddoghowlie
...AI is going to read, look at, what you posted now at some point in the future, and then predict your behavior or charge you with a crime. You know sorta more like Minority Report, but instead of psychics, it will be AI reading or looking at your past recorded history to predict a outcome.
...is the more likely scenario.
The Future Attribute Screening Technology project (FAST) was not dreamed up by Philip K. Dick, but it could have been. Lead by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, the initiative aims to use sensor technology to detect cues "indicative of mal-intent," defined by the DHS as intent or desire to cause real harm -- "rapidly, reliably, and remotely." It would be used, they say, to fight terror.
The FAST system has the capability to monitor physiological and behavioral cues without contact. That means capturing data like the heart rate and steadiness of gaze of passengers about to board a plane. The cues are then run through algorithms in real-time to compute the probability that an individual is planning to commit a crime. According to the science journal Nature, the first round of field tests for the program was completed in an undisclosed location in the northeast several months ago.
bigthink.com...
...field trial of FAST will involve members of the public who "have food service experience" and are paid "to work at a one day VIP event." Most of the document is redacted, but each person is apparently told to act normally or to do something demonstrating "mal-intent," such as being told to smuggle a recording device into the VIP event. The trick, then, is to see if FAST can detect which is which.
www.cnet.com...