u/DuchessJulietDG

“But these tools can be “hijacked” through imperceptible sounds embedded in audio, forcing them to execute unauthorized commands without a user’s knowledge. New research due to be presented at the IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy in San Francisco next week shows that a modified audio clip undetectable by human ears can manipulate a model’s behavior with an average success rate of 79 to 96 percent.

The clips are designed to work regardless of what instructions the user provides alongside the audio, meaning they can be reused to attack the same model multiple times.

The authors tested the approach against 13 leading open models, including commercial AI voice services from Microsoft and Mistral, and showed they could coax models into conducting sensitive web searches, downloading files from attacker-controlled sources, and sending emails containing user data.

“It takes just half an hour to train this signal, and then, because this signal is context-agnostic, you can use it to attack the target model whenever you want, no matter what the user says,” says lead author Meng Chen, a Ph.D. student at Zhejiang University in China.”

posting this again, as ive not posted in a while.

this is my collection of research on the subject since 2016. & the research at the very bottom of this sub is also extremely useful as it shares info about the tech used & info on non-lethal weapons.
people dont know this tech really exists. if they did, they might believe us more. get info out about patents & devices that are created to spy and harm others.

i have organized these into categories as best i can, & am still trying to finish up placing loose articles into their topics.

hope you take a look & it helps. there are sections of ebooks written by ti as well. a lot here. dig in!

as you can see, there were no talks of the badly named “havana syndrome”. its as if they wanted to hush it and sweep it under the rug like theyve done every time something gets released into the news feed about this technology.

research frequencies and their effects causing symptoms in the human body. for example, sonar can cause nausea at certain frequency levels, eye pain and muscle cramps, depression, suicidal ideation- all of these and a ton other symptoms we experience can be done at a distance using frequencies.

there are no chips that ti are being implanted with, i cant stress this enough. i hope people have finally leapt off the implant diving board and realized they were never needed to do any of this to another. thats why ti cant find chips in mri scans etc. they have no need for them & every chip has a serial number on it, it would tag the dr who implanted them or the company who made them. no surgeon would leave their identity as a torture-causing calling card in someone else’s body.

have a great weekend.

So if you already noticed this. This is something else you might notice (eventually)

Sometimes through your life at work or what not. Whatever drama you get enticed into at work or something, reflects back through suggestions on the phone via adverisements or shorts with memes. The message is carried through the title or stamped on the meme dialogues of said short or post.

For example someone you talk to at work or school poses in a certain interesting, eye catching way. You open up your phone and sees the exact same pose in a suggestion. Another video might appear "Believe me now that this is happening" A direct yet not so direct message to you. In a sense the video itself might be talking about something else but the title sends the message.

Another experience is, one time I had an intrusive thought about sthis woman on a skim board at the beach. Their foot switching back and forth in a focused motion.

Then later on, I opened youtube and saw instead a clip with a focus on a woman skate boarding as she dances and moves her feet back and forth on the skate board. More delicate motion. So in this case they use a very close video of my thought, but add in their own twist:

My thought. A hyper focused smooth foot moving motion on skim board with focus on foot movements for the sake of foot movements.

The video answer in return on algorithm was a delicate dance, enticing, show type of move.

People report that their personal contact info was surfaced by Google AI—and there’s apparently no easy way to prevent it. 

A Redditor recently wrote that he was “desperate for help”: for about a month, he said, his phone had been inundated by calls from “strangers” who were “looking for a lawyer, a product designer, a locksmith.” Callers were apparently misdirected by Google’s generative AI. 

In March, a software developer in Israel was contacted on WhatsApp after Google’s chatbot Gemini provided incorrect customer service instructions that included his number. 

And in April, a PhD candidate at the University of Washington was messing around on Gemini and got it to cough up her colleague’s personal cell phone number. 

AI researchers and online privacy experts have long warned of the myriad dangers generative AI poses for personal privacy. These cases give us yet another scenario to worry about: generative AI exposing people’s real phone numbers. (The Redditor did not respond to multiple requests for comment and we could not independently verify his story.)