by Aluko Gladys
A biotech expert in Dubai has come up with a strange new way to punish criminals that bypasses the entire prison system, and it looks like something out of a science movie.A controversial new concept that uses artificial intelligence to manipulate memories could allow criminals to finish their sentences in minutes without going to jail. In this strange new concept called “pathway information,” criminals are sent to prison but hooked up to technology that implants memories directly into their brains. Time flows much differently and much slower in their brains than in the real world outside; This means they can recall years of memories in a matter of seconds. The memories they receive will vary depending on the severity of the crime, the severity of the punishment, and the need for rehabilitation. Create life-like memories, now with AI-generated content. This idea was suggested by bio technologist and science communicator Hashem Al-Ghaili, director of the Dubai project. He explained that the AI will instantly create details that will be seen by criminals as beautiful and vivid memories: “Once the target brain is identified, Cognify is placed around the prisoner’s head force and the effort is determined as a type of brain power modified according to the Situation memory artifact.Synthetic memory suits the crime and the individual brain structure and characteristics of the brain. The artificial memory implanted by Cognify will seamlessly integrate into the brain’s existing neural networks, preventing cognitive dissonance and allowing students to experience the memory as it really is.Before the fast track, reminiscent of science fiction movies, prisoners had the choice to continue killing or go to prison for their crimes. Factory memory covers a wide range of crimes, including domestic violence, hate speech, discrimination, corruption, insider trading, theft and fraud, and can be used in many ways.Hashim Al-Ghali, said: “The terrorists will create a memorial designed to evoke sympathy and sorrow, to see their crimes from the perspective of their victims, to experience their pain and suffering firsthand. After the “treatment” by the victim, the subjects will return to society and start their lives without new crimes. Gailey hopes that in this way it can make the criminal justice system more effective and help solve overcrowding in prisons: “The Cognify concept can change this situation. It can change criminal justice system policy by reducing the need for long-term incarceration and the associated costs. Cognify can rehabilitate offenders faster, allowing them to return to society more quickly and contribute to the workforce.”