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From digital intuition to cyberimmunity

In recent years, digital systems have moved up to a whole new level. No longer assistants making life easier for us mere mortals, they’ve become the basis of civilization — the very framework keeping the world functioning properly in 2050.

This quantum leap forward has generated new requirements for the reliability and stability of artificial intelligence. Although some cyberthreats still haven’t become extinct since the romantic era around the turn of the century, they’re now dangerous only to outliers who for some reason reject modern standards of digital immunity.
The situation in many ways resembles the fight against human diseases. Thanks to the success of vaccines, the terrible epidemics that once devastated entire cities in the twentieth century are a thing of the past.

However, that’s where the resemblance ends. For humans, diseases like the plague or smallpox have been replaced by new, highly-resistant “post-vaccination” diseases; but for the machines, things have turned out much better. This is largely because the initial designers of digital immunity made all the right preparations for it in advance. In doing so, what helped them in particular was borrowing the systemic approaches of living systems and humans.

One of the pillars of cyberimmunity today is digital intuition, the ability of AI systems to make the right decisions in conditions where the source data are clearly not sufficient to make a rational choice.

But there’s no mysticism here: Digital intuition is merely the logical continuation of the idea of machine learning. When the number and complexity of related self-learning systems exceeds a certain threshold, the quality of decision-making rises to a whole new level — a level that’s completely illusive to rational understanding. An “intuitive solution” results from the superposition of the experience of a huge number of machine-learning models, much like the result of the calculations of a quantum computer.

So, as you can see, it has been digital intuition, with its ability to instantly, correctly respond to unknown challenges, that has helped build the digital security standards of this new era.
 

I agree
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I don't agree
15
Tara Post-Impf Krankheiten mit Ursprung in Wuhan...sehr treffend schon Mitte 2019 vorher gesagt - und sehr traurig - lieben Dank!
12 Jun 2022
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Dr. Junny Wuhan is a land with great pull, it will in future is and still dragging a lot of interest towards itself. Just in a year and a half, Wuhan is going to unfold one of its greatest insightful treasure-able news to the world.
13 Feb 2022
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Bilal <a href ="www.khursheedsalt@gmail.com">agree</a>
21 Jan 2022
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Cebastien Anelus I hate this planet
13 Jan 2022
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Dylan R N Crabb So, we're going to wipe out diseases in just thirty years?
11 Jan 2022
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Huggy Wuggy Judgment Day
03 Jan 2022
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Gabriela Franco This idea seemed very good and interesting to me because right now we are only thinking about the end of the pandemic and it is good to think that in the future we will already have a better healthy lifestyle
28 Sep 2021
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Nguyễn Thanh Tùng I agree
26 Sep 2021
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Shophia This country is the most advanced in technology, in 30 years there may be robots that will replace manual work, although artificial intelligence can be dangerous
07 Sep 2021
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Keith Rob xd
28 Jun 2021
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Engin Keskin 2050 yılında bence yani robot hayvanlar ve uçan araba ve uçan ev olucak
16 Dec 2020
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Michael J. O'Farrell However, cyberimmunity will be challenged by advanced Quantum Computer powers and AI on steroids by 2050.
30 Sep 2019
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