When you say one thing but mean your motherboard
1–6 of 6 posts
Re: When you say one thing but mean your motherboard
#2"Behind this possibility lurks a larger vision, too. "
And a much darker one.
I for one, do not want machines scanning my heart-rate, pupil dilation, breathing pattern, muscle micro-movements, facial micro-gestures, etc, while in interview, for example.
These technologies are of course being developed for the purpose of control, for example in interrogation, and not for the benevolent purposes they claim, IMHO.
The PTSD victims they give as an example use-case, should be treated with humanity, not sniffed out like rats with technology, to then be subjected to institutional corrective treatments.
Re: When you say one thing but mean your motherboard
#3"Behind this possibility lurks a larger vision, too. " And a much darker one. I for one, do not want machines scanning my heart-rate, pupil dilation, breathing pattern, muscle micro-movements, facial micro-gestures, etc, while in interview, for example. These technologies are of course being developed for the purpose of control, for example in interrogation, and not for the benevolent purposes they claim, IMHO. The P…
I hear what you're saying, and I have similar concerns. On the flipside, there is research out there that indicates in certain treatment scenarios, computers do a better job of detecting patterns, resulting in more accurate diagnoses and potentially better treatment overall. Perhaps this is an opportunity to catch it earlier and treat them sooner?
Re: When you say one thing but mean your motherboard
#4My colleagues and I conducted a small study and found that compared to a human therapist, people find chatbot therapy less useful, less enjoyable, and their conversations less smooth: http://library.usc.edu.ph/ACM/CHI2019/2exabs/LBW1712.pdf
Re: When you say one thing but mean your motherboard
#5"Behind this possibility lurks a larger vision, too. " And a much darker one. I for one, do not want machines scanning my heart-rate, pupil dilation, breathing pattern, muscle micro-movements, facial micro-gestures, etc, while in interview, for example. These technologies are of course being developed for the purpose of control, for example in interrogation, and not for the benevolent purposes they claim, IMHO. The P…
I hear what you're saying, and I have similar concerns. On the flipside, there is research out there that indicates in certain treatment scenarios, computers do a better job of detecting patterns, resulting in more accurate diagnoses and potentially better treatment overall. Perhaps this is an opportunity to catch it earlier and treat them sooner?
A knife is a tool and a weapon. We teach our children to be careful with such things.
At large social scales we really don’t have the education to talk about implementations of technology and whether they are dangerous or not.
For example: Instagram is a knife and we’re talking about it as if it’s a plushy.
Re: When you say one thing but mean your motherboard
#6Earlier quoted context omitted.
I hear what you're saying, and I have similar concerns. On the flipside, there is research out there that indicates in certain treatment scenarios, computers do a better job of detecting patterns, resulting in more accurate diagnoses and potentially better treatment overall. Perhaps this is an opportunity to catch it earlier and treat them sooner?
A knife is a tool and a weapon. We teach our children to be careful with such things. At large social scales we really don’t have the education to talk about implementations of technology and whether they are dangerous or not. For example: Instagram is a knife and we’re talking about it as if it’s a plushy.
We honestly STILL don't have a full understanding of second order effects from the last round of mental health techniques (regression therapy). I have some very serious concerns about hypnotherapy and honestly some of these dod mental health contractors and the people around them make me wonder whether "Homecoming" is closer to reality than we would like to think.