Machines' ability to learn by processing data gleaned from sensors underlies automated vehicles, medical devices and a host of other emerging technologies. But that learning ability leaves systems vulnerable to hackers in unexpected ways, researchers at Princeton University have found.
In a series of recent papers, a research team has explored how adversarial tactics applied to artificial intelligence (AI) could, for instance, trick a traffic-efficiency system into causing gridlock or manipulate a health-related AI application to reveal patients' private medical history. As an example of one such attack, the team altered a driving robot's perception of a road sign from a speed limit to a "Stop" sign, which could cause the vehicle to dangerously slam the brakes at highway speeds; in other examples, they altered Stop signs to be perceived as a variety of other traffic instructions.
(Score: 2) by legont on Friday November 29 2019, @11:27PM (1 child)
No, AI's don't have human rights; not yet anyway.
One can own, and once owned make, torture, and kill AI's as one pleases.
"Wealth is the relentless enemy of understanding" - John Kenneth Galbraith.
(Score: 2) by maxwell demon on Saturday November 30 2019, @07:05AM
I'm not aware that having a driving license has been declared a human right.
Indeed, it is possible to lose your driving license because of repeated traffic violations. I don't think anyone has ever claimed that to be a human rights violation.
The Tao of math: The numbers you can count are not the real numbers.