Cyber Security : social engineering or the art of manipulation

[ktg0000]

On 2/2/2023 at 12:27 AM, Dimo4ka said:

Soon AI will catch up with the level of human development and there will be no more human error, it sounds scary, but it looks like it is 😁

 

on the one hand, this is a joke, on the other hand, reality, maybe distant 😋

Humans create AI and AI learns from humans' knowledge. So it is quite possible that AIs have their own errors in them.

You won't be able to fully eliminate the human factor.

[RedBaird]

9 hours ago, ktg0000 said:

Humans create AI and AI learns from humans' knowledge. So it is quite possible that AIs have their own errors in them.

You won't be able to fully eliminate the human factor.

 

I have wondered how 'they' validate results from AIs.

[ktg0000]

2 hours ago, RedBaird said:

 

I have wondered how 'they' validate results from AIs.

Depends on the type of AI "they" need to validate. For example, if you want an AI to recognize animals on pictures, in that case a human usually recognizes it beforehand. But let's say humans couldn't recognize the ocelot as an ocelot and labeled it as a domestic cat. Therefore the AI will learn that the ocelot is also a domestic cat.

 

The errors depend on the way (algorithm, data etc.) they trained it:

[GHARIB]

 

[ktg0000]

https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/scientists-extract-fingerprints-from-photos-taken-from-up-to-three-meters-away/

[RedBaird]

15 hours ago, ktg0000 said:

https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/scientists-extract-fingerprints-from-photos-taken-from-up-to-three-meters-away/

 

Scientists Extract Fingerprints from Photos Taken From up to Three Meters Away

 

 

That made me realize how much photo resolutions have improved for mobile phone cameras over the years, not to speak of stand-alone digital cameras!