The Future of Crime: Artificial Intelligence and Neurotechnology



It was outlined by the world Marc Goodman in detail in his forthcoming book, Future Crimes”, which is very much real, frightening and gritty similar to a life outside the Matrix. Without any doubt, the Goodman starts his book by quoting a unique classic sci-fi epic fact. The quotes go as “Do you want the blue pill or the red pill? Always remember, all I am offering is only the truth.”

The Future of Crime: Artificial Intelligence and Neurotechnology

We are actually going to discuss a little about Goodman who began his career as a beat cop at the Police Department in Los Angeles; he has worked with the FBI team along with US Secret Service and Interpol and also with the police in about over 70 countries. He is really superior and known as an authority for today’s exponentially scaling cybercrime ;he has also come up as a theorist of future crimes commendable for the best sci-fi.
We may not remember each and every detail about the book because it is packed with the gills with them, yet you can surely walk away with a great understanding of the challenges faced by those of us appealing in the “consensual hallucination” which is actually a modern cyberspace. 
The Future of Crime: Artificial Intelligence and Neurotechnology
The main problem spoken by Goodman is that everything having a connection is hackable-really. It is basically our part to just wake up and take action against certain things going around us. Which means that demanding anything from software companies may prove it better securing our own accounts or more bullet-proof software or even  developing new technologies with keeping security in mind.
The Future of Crime: Artificial Intelligence and Neurotechnology
Some people go to have a talk with Goodman which they feel was wide-ranging and an eye-opening conversation. Guys continue to read on these topics as they will actually prove to be great in the coming up years. You can also start reading about How Things to Be Hacked, Artificial Intelligence as an partner in crime like murder, and how the startups can tell you about the stuff you are watching on the television by merely measuring the electrical fluctuations on the smart meter.


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