Malware most certainly will. You guys touting Ai solutions don't realize that the malc0ders have long since had their hands on Ai and machine learning and quantum computing too.
What a joke.
What a joke.
Will the malware someday become Artificially Intelligent?
- Thread starter Chris H
- Start date
- Jul 5, 2016
- 416
I understand where you are coming from. What I will say is some of the great generals fell pray to the seductiveness of women and politics. And maybe a few presidents. Think General Petraeus. He was the head of Afghanistan and the CIA. Somebody in high places brought him down. That was another mistake by the Gov. I also don't do learning new electronics now that I am retired. I don't follow it anymore. Maybe I should care but don't .
- Jul 5, 2016
- 416
Yes once AI and super computers are aligned no encryption will matter. I only wish I was not old and retired or I would go into AI research.
- Aug 17, 2017
- 1,609
Maybe the cause of the slowness Chris H was referring to is in there boredog maybe a lack of processing power, or perhaps the amount of data involved, or the fact that AI is still young is the bottleneck. Just a thought from a layman.
+1 btw starting trucks with a foot button and the old TV's what a change huh. Haven't thought of that in a long time.
- Nov 25, 2017
- 15
I'm totally thinking about it. It seems like a good investment. Every thing is heading towards automation. I think that soon it might become standard practice. With all the new devices being created how do you protect yourself besides keep up with the latest trends? I was experimenting with some malware the other day to see if my software was working or not and both of my best programs couldn't detect the Trojan, but machine learning was the only thing that was able to pick it up and protect my computer.
I don't find any of the IoT amazing (including AI), having Software in your cars, fridge, tv, etc... Opens the door to Cyber Crimes and Terrorism, nothing like having your front door hacked due to using finger print scanning.
Not to mention the whole privacy concerns that have already been brought to the table, with the Samsung Smart TVs.
Now with an AI on top managing all that doesn't seem safe at all, it can still be hacked, there's nothing 100% safe. I rather have 4 steel bars on my front door, than an AI using facial recognition any day.
- Nov 25, 2017
- 15
Investment as in its worth learning. I wouldn't advise anyone to buy those products for those exact reasons. Soon there won't be 4 steel bars.
- Aug 17, 2017
- 1,609
This is a good thread on the topic started by venustus.
Off-Topic - 2029: the year when robots will have the power to outsmart their makers
- Apr 16, 2017
- 2,785
- Mar 1, 2014
- 1,708
Artificially intelligent malware + Artificially intelligent anti-malware 
I can only imagine what it would be like for 2 AIs to interact. Maybe, it would be like JARVIS vs ULTRON, talking and fighting it out.
Anyway, just like what others have said, talks of AI are more of a hype. The term is still highly debatable. Yes, a program may be artificial, but it may not be considered "intelligent." Intelligence, for some, means being self-aware and self-learning. Until a program is aware of itself and until it learns on its own, then it may not be intelligent, after all. But for others, being intelligent merely means, at the least, being able to do very complex tasks (e.g. communication) and being able to choose the best choice from a myriad of choices. All in all, though, it's all in the fight of semantics.
People can fight over what AI really means, but I'm still here, still trying to figure out my own life.
I can only imagine what it would be like for 2 AIs to interact. Maybe, it would be like JARVIS vs ULTRON, talking and fighting it out.
Anyway, just like what others have said, talks of AI are more of a hype. The term is still highly debatable. Yes, a program may be artificial, but it may not be considered "intelligent." Intelligence, for some, means being self-aware and self-learning. Until a program is aware of itself and until it learns on its own, then it may not be intelligent, after all. But for others, being intelligent merely means, at the least, being able to do very complex tasks (e.g. communication) and being able to choose the best choice from a myriad of choices. All in all, though, it's all in the fight of semantics.
People can fight over what AI really means, but I'm still here, still trying to figure out my own life.
Last edited:
- Jul 1, 2017
- 1,396
Eventually. It's an arms race. But, hopefully anti-malware will catch up to it.
