BWV said:
Have to ask the test subject, although perhaps weeks of therapy might be required to get the answer from them …Swamp Thing said:
Borg said:
Not what I was thinking.Swamp Thing said:
Wouldn't an NLP version be something more like subvocal recognition (which has been around for decades)?Borg said:
fMRI stands for functional magnetic resonance imaging. It is a type of brain imaging technique that measures changes in blood flow in the brain, which can indicate brain activity.
AI uses machine learning algorithms to analyze patterns in the fMRI data and create visual representations of what the brain is seeing. This process involves training the AI on a large dataset of fMRI images and then using that knowledge to generate images from new fMRI data.
While AI has shown promising results in creating images from fMRI data, it is not yet able to accurately recreate exactly what a person sees. The technology is still in its early stages and requires further development and refinement.
One potential application is in the field of neuroscience, where this technology could help researchers better understand how the brain processes visual information. It could also have potential applications in the medical field, such as aiding in the diagnosis of certain brain disorders.
As with any emerging technology, there are ethical concerns to consider. Some worry about the potential for invasion of privacy and the misuse of this technology for surveillance purposes. Additionally, there are concerns about the accuracy and potential biases in the images created by AI.