Louisville Gunman’s Brain Will Be Tested For CTE

a reply to: Kenzo

LOL!

Is it wrong that I consider someone wearing a tin foil head wrapping to have a higher IQ than someone wearing a face mask?

TheRedneck

a reply to: TheRedneck



Thanks for looking it , i did not much even try since i dont understand it much anyway .

It`s good if it is not so good with it , would be really extra intrusive if AI could see too much, not that i have nothng to hide lol

a reply to: TheRedneck


Tin foil is the smart way IMO , certainly much wiser than face mask .

I could use the Mandalorian helmet also thought

a reply to: Kenzo

If my 3D printer were larger, I'd have my own Mandalorian helmet.


TheRedneck

a reply to: Kenzo

I was thinking implementing AI for behavioural analysis, pair it up with devices monitoring physical cues and maybe chemicals and you've probably already got enough to determine potential acts of criminality.

AI picks up strange activity, suspect appears in bank days later with a heart rate of 130. So it spits out a high probability of a crime taking place. That kind of thing.

Highly unethical stuff I'd imagine and the question of who would qualify rings to mind. Everyone right? Since literally anyone could develop a mental illness.

At the end of the day there's only 2 ways a diagnosis is made. If a person seeks help, either personally or someone around them alerting the authorities. Or, after they've had a breakdown of sorts and commited a crime.

The latter could be grandad who has dementia pissing in letterboxes. Just from a social pov aren't we becoming more separate as societies whilst being more accepting of bad behaviour? We're kind of asking for a top heavy solution wouldn't you think?

a reply to: xuenchen

After all, someone with he/him in his profile and who believed in all the "right" things couldn't possible just hate anyone, everyone, and life in general, it has to be something else that "made" him do it.

As we all know, only right wingers are so depraved and wrong-thinking as to want to actually murder other people.

a reply to: xuenchen

could not possibly be the working conditions,
or poor economy, or having to work 2 jobs to eat
stuff like that...

this way, ANYONE who goes against the state,
or so much as complains about their performance
will be labled with brain disorder, carted away
locked up, electro-shock-therapy...

coming verry soon

Maybe we should look back at what crime was like during the Great Depression? That might shed some light on things. Of course, history and the left are like oil and water.

a reply to: cappie

That's the scary part of addressing mental health. There are plenty in power who would like nothing more than to be able to define a reasonable response to life's various turns and twists as a "mental illness" before sending them away to some asylum to rot. We have a mental health problem in this country, but the only way to treat it while people like that are in power is to doom everyone to a life of serfdom.

And those in power know it. Remember that the next time a politician starts calling for mental health solutions. There's a hook inside that easy meal.

TheRedneck

a reply to: RAY1990


I bet something like that is allready in use somewhere, maybe in China ?


Yeeh, creepy...

originally posted by: ketsuko
Maybe we should look back at what crime was like during the Great Depression? That might shed some light on things. Of course, history and the left are like oil and water.

Offhand, I'd guess there was less record keeping. Communities were less mobile and many "problems" were resolved locally.

As communities grow larger and people know fewer members of the community, then police forces get organized to deal with crime.

Then there is the factor that our society was not as fixated on accumulation of material goods back then. People tended to acquire what was actually needed vice simply desired.

Probably was a lot of variation by area of the country as well. Wealthy people in the deep South were law unto themselves well into the 1950s. There was a murder organized by one of those guys in Georgia in the 1950s that became famous because it took place across the county line ... in a county in which he did not control the sheriff. As we still had some dedicated lawmen back then, the sheriff charged him with murder and pursued him to Kansas, ensuring that he was apprehended and returned to Georgia. But that was very much an exception.

Cheers