00:00In today's interesting conversation, we are going to step into a world where science fiction becomes reality.
00:05going.
00:06Mental science, artificial intelligence and our society is such a rapidly growing field that it is difficult to understand it now.
00:13It has become extremely important for us.
00:40Let's get started.
00:45It is very important to understand the difference between reality and fiction.
00:51If we remember the famous Hollywood movie Inception, in it new thoughts are put into the mind of a sleeping person.
00:58It was strange, isn't it?
01:00But can artificial intelligence really read or change our personal thoughts?
01:06Interestingly, Chilean lawmakers recently expressed strong reservations about this matter.
01:12It is that artificial thoughts can be planted in people's minds without their consent.
01:18But the scientific community makes a significant difference here. Some of the brain's signals are recorded by recording certain waves or signals.
01:25This doesn't mean that a machine is reading someone's entire mind. It's just fragments.
01:31I get divided information
01:34No, the human brain is much more complex than this. Now the question arises: what exactly is this brain interfacing?
01:41How does it work? Let's shed some light on its science. This complex process basically consists of three simple steps:
01:48Works at Marahil
01:49In the first stage, brain signals are recorded using various instruments or chips implanted in the brain.
01:56Then, in the second stage, artificial intelligence identifies patterns in these signals. And finally, these patterns
02:03Translate and take an out
02:16They are not reading signals, but merely sensing the slightest movement of facial features.
02:22There are.
02:23This is actually a misconception of marauding.
02:25Take this investigation by Emotiv, for example.
02:28When some people wore an EEG headset and visualized five basic elements in their minds, such as cube, cube, cylinder, and ihram.
02:37And if we pictured who else, the system repair was only 44.6 fees.
02:42From this, it can be estimated how far we are from the complete claims of mind reading.
02:49But while some claims are far from reality, some scientific achievements are also being made which
02:55Truly no less than a sock.
02:57Let us look at those Tibbi miracles.
02:59Just look at this one point, 21, this is no small number, until the year 2026.
03:07A total of 21 individuals will have participated in the US FDA-approved human trials of NuroLink.
03:23This is a huge achievement in itself.
03:45Decoding of conversations and thoughts, that is, translation of brain waves into words.
03:50When we have casual conversation, the veins in our throat and the ducts in our lungs move.
03:55But there is also a conversation which is going on only in our mind.
03:59Today's modern AI models can generate responses based solely on internal thoughts, without any action of the body.
04:06Asabi is gaining the ability to decode signals.
04:09A great example of this is the FMRI experiment at Techsys University.
04:14When a man was lying in the machine and just imagining a story in his mind, a
04:19AI models did not interpret the story as a blooper but as a completely accurate central idea or theme.
04:26Placed it in front in written form.
04:28And you can get an idea of ​​how fast this technology is progressing from here.
04:33Facebook aims to enable you to type 100 messages in a minute using mental gestures.
04:38On the other hand, AI in Japan successfully recreated those images using 10,000 brain scans.
04:45Together they made it which was shown to the people.
04:47This is a very impossible belief.
04:49Seeing these wonderful successes, it is a matter of pride.
04:53But a very serious aspect is also associated with these.
04:57And that is the looming threat to neuroprivacy and the growing business of brain data.
05:02If we look at this trend of investment, then according to UNESCO report, from 2010 to 2020 only
05:10In a decade, investment in neurotech companies increased from $1.5 billion to $33.2 billion.
05:18This represents a 22-fold increase, demonstrating the enormous commercial potential of this field.
05:25And here the number 18 troubles us further.
05:30A survey revealed that 18 of the world's largest neurotechnology companies have such capabilities.
05:37It is a complete tool which can preserve the mental data of the readers.
05:41How sensitive can this data be? Just imagine, Mahukikin, in an experiment, measured the number of players playing a video game.
05:48They monitored brain signals known as P300 waves.
05:52and extract sensitive information like players' bank PIN codes and personal credentials without their knowledge.
05:59The reality is no less than any sensational Khes film.
06:02So, here you face a major moral crossroads. In this situation, our cognitive liberty, or intellectual and intellectual freedom, is at stake.
06:08How is it possible to understand this?
06:10Therefore, UNESCO has issued a very strict standard. They say that algorithms can dictate our mental actions.
06:17and enable us to alter the brain mechanisms that control human intentions.
06:25Soon a world
06:26There is a need to develop a moral framework. The fundamental right that is being discussed most here is
06:32That is intellectual freedom or cognitive liberty. Simply put, it is the fundamental right of every human being under which
06:39His mental secrets
06:52A major reason for this law was the experiments carried out on the Chohas in which their
06:59An image had been artificially planted in his mind that he had never seen.
07:06No to all this gossip
07:22Everyone will have to think deeply.
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