3 ms·
When I hear cognitive security i think of the DL algorithms that turn brainwaves into text, and Haruki Murakami's book Hard-boiled Wonderland and the End of the
by graderjs 3y ago
When I hear cognitive security i think of the DL algorithms that turn brainwaves into text, and Haruki Murakami's book Hard-boiled Wonderland and the End of the World^0 that invokes the concept of cognitive security that can defeat such as shuffling. Similar to Johnny Mnemonic's mnemonic courier^1.
^0: https://chhsponyexpress.com/1937/ent/book-review-haruki-murakamis-hard-boiled-wonderland-and-the-end-of-the-world/ https://chhsponyexpress.com/1937/ent/book-review-haruki-mura...
^1: https://www.kaspersky.com/blog/johnny-mnemonic-cybersecurity/38849/ https://www.kaspersky.com/blog/johnny-mnemonic-cybersecurity...
- fauxpause_ 3y agoBrain wave mapping to text is unique from person to person. They’re also hard to read and tend to require concentrated focus on specific patterns of conveying text (more like consciously shuffling to be understood rather than the reverse). I think this is an unlikely development. What is more likely is you have a personal device like a phone that you have reading your own thoughts and that’s just some leaky thing that corps can listen to.
- graderjs 3y agoThe phone is trying to "read your thoughts" through your digital activity trail? I think the AI mind-reading models should generalize well across people: https://github.com/yu-takagi/StableDiffusionReconstruction https://github.com/yu-takagi/StableDiffusionReconstruction