US Government plans to develop AI that can unmask anonymous writers
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US Government plans to develop AI that can unmask anonymous writers
1–10 of 219 posts
Re: US Government plans to develop AI that can unmask anonymous writers
#2Don't talk bad about your government, folks. We're going to be entering a new age of technological tyranny.
Re: US Government plans to develop AI that can unmask anonymous writers
#3Here [1] is a previous discussion on this as well.
Re: US Government plans to develop AI that can unmask anonymous writers
#4Don't talk bad about your government, folks. We're going to be entering a new age of technological tyranny.
@ezekg, GovAI has detected unlawful talk posted from your account. Your CBDC account is locked for 48 hours.
Re: US Government plans to develop AI that can unmask anonymous writers
#5So we'll have AI that can mask writer's identity in about three months.
Re: US Government plans to develop AI that can unmask anonymous writers
#6So we'll have AI that can mask writer's identity in about three months.
Text to text AI, it should be relatively easy to do too
Re: US Government plans to develop AI that can unmask anonymous writers
#7They demonized China for doing things like that
Now they'll copy China
I find it very funny
Re: US Government plans to develop AI that can unmask anonymous writers
#8Plans? I assumed lots of people were already working on this. There's already a lot of training data out there, and I suspect most users can be identified by use of a handful of uncommon trigrams and sentence stats. I know you can recognize things I've written at work because they have real em dashes—people rarely type with those.
Re: US Government plans to develop AI that can unmask anonymous writers
#9Wouldn't it be more accurate to say it links anonymous writings together? If you don't have any writings under your real name there's nothing it can do except indicate two pseudonyms belong to the same person.
Re: US Government plans to develop AI that can unmask anonymous writers
#10Plans? I assumed lots of people were already working on this. There's already a lot of training data out there, and I suspect most users can be identified by use of a handful of uncommon trigrams and sentence stats. I know you can recognize things I've written at work because they have real em dashes—people rarely type with those.
NSA already does this. "Stylometry" I believe is the term. Perhaps they used heuristics and algorithms so far? I would NLP was good enough for this years ago.