US Government plans to develop AI that can unmask anonymous writers

Post by ok_dad » Fri, Sep 30, 2022, 11:28 PM UTC

lwneal wrote: post #17

The best protection against this type of de-anonymization is to take measures now, while you still have time, to prevent it. It is possible to change the style of one's writing by using a language model which alters the original text in order to create a new piece with a different style. For example, to translate your text into the grandiose and flowing diction of a bygone era, you might consider the project below. […

Post by edgyquant » Fri, Sep 30, 2022, 11:33 PM UTC

kps wrote: post #81

dehrmann wrote: post #8

Plans? 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.

I use em dashes — though with space — and also ellipses… Also 2×4s (that are actually 1½×3½), where 2 ≠ 4 above −270°C, and footnotes¹ and all that. ¹ There.

Post by wahnfrieden » Fri, Sep 30, 2022, 11:51 PM UTC

egberts1 wrote: post #68

wahnfrieden wrote: post #65

Earlier quoted context omitted.

thank you. the most specific citation I could find in your link was this, regarding the 80% rollout statistic: >As of December 2020, more than 80 percent of all the provinces, autonomous regions, and municipal cities had issued or were preparing to issue local credit laws and regulations.

I’m quite sure they are trying to automate this as well.

Post by jgalt212 » Sat, Oct 01, 2022, 12:01 AM UTC

Post by astrange » Sat, Oct 01, 2022, 12:19 AM UTC

egberts1 wrote: post #39

hardnose wrote: post #16

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Credit scores are not determined by the government. If a credit ratings agency took that step, it would harm them because Twitter posts are unlikely to represent a meaningful variable when predicting someone's creditworthiness. Don't confuse that with "social credit" systems, whereby China prevents you from riding trains if you say something naughty.

Or that VP of Apple quoting from a movie called “Arthur” at an auto show resulting in him being fired. It has begun right here in the United States and we just are oblivious to these new dastardly form of social credits.