Evolving descriptive text of mental content from human brain activity
1–10 of 51 posts
Re: Evolving descriptive text of mental content from human brain activity
#2[flagged]
Re: Evolving descriptive text of mental content from human brain activity
#3Prediction: even if this requires surgery, unlocking inner thought will be used in criminal proceedings to establish guilt or attempt to be used to prove innocence. It will definitely be used unethically in military/intelligence interrogations until the law catches up.
Re: Evolving descriptive text of mental content from human brain activity
#4I have a PhD student working on EEG audio decoding. We are presently focused on a simpler subtopic: the detection of consonance and dissonance in the brain as it listens to music.
Re: Evolving descriptive text of mental content from human brain activity
#5I have a PhD student working on EEG audio decoding. We are presently focused on a simpler subtopic: the detection of consonance and dissonance in the brain as it listens to music.
Sounds awesome!
Re: Evolving descriptive text of mental content from human brain activity
#6Prediction: even if this requires surgery, unlocking inner thought will be used in criminal proceedings to establish guilt or attempt to be used to prove innocence. It will definitely be used unethically in military/intelligence interrogations until the law catches up.
"Hit him with this $5 wrench until he tells us the password" XKCD 538
Re: Evolving descriptive text of mental content from human brain activity
#7[deleted]
Re: Evolving descriptive text of mental content from human brain activity
#8Prediction: even if this requires surgery, unlocking inner thought will be used in criminal proceedings to establish guilt or attempt to be used to prove innocence. It will definitely be used unethically in military/intelligence interrogations until the law catches up.
"Hit him with this $5 wrench until he tells us the password" XKCD 538
We normally do not accept people being hit with wrenches (or a contextual contemporary) in criminal justice trials.
Re: Evolving descriptive text of mental content from human brain activity
#9They don't seem to mention if it is elective. An all or nothing mechanism might spell out words that the patient really didn't intend on others seeing (like "Ugh, that guy again! I can't stand the way he...")
It is pretty difficult to control your inner dialog against spontaneous and triggered thoughts.
Re: Evolving descriptive text of mental content from human brain activity
#10Prediction: even if this requires surgery, unlocking inner thought will be used in criminal proceedings to establish guilt or attempt to be used to prove innocence. It will definitely be used unethically in military/intelligence interrogations until the law catches up.
I'm not sure if this would be able to detect the difference between truthful thoughts about actual memories, and intrusive thoughts that could give the entirely wrong impression.
Yet, they still do use lie detectors, even though the things they detect can be faked, or triggered out of personal alarm or offense. So it is entirely possible, regardless.