This is an incredibly worrying trend, especially as online scamming has become the theft technique du jour for criminals around the world. It's clear why this is the case.
Most people’s digital footprint is outpacing their physical one by a long shot and criminals want to capitalise on this. Plus, these criminals don’t need to put themselves in mortal danger when stealing in cyberspace; and when they do, avenues of redress for victims are essentially non-existent.
Given such a skewed incentive structure, why wouldn’t they try to part unsuspecting internet users from their hard-earned money? This problem is exacerbated by most people’s relatively novice understanding of cyberspace and how to protect themselves online.
But we can’t entirely blame ourselves.
We’re not evolved to handle this newfangled virtual world that a few dozen engineers in Silicon Valley cobbled together over the past few decades.
While millennia of human evolution have made us relatively adept at avoiding physical dangers in this natural world we’ve inherited, we’re still coming to grips with this new, pixelated world we’ve breathed life into.
They are promoting AI to be the governor of all digitisation and will be the future of the human race.
Every digital device which includes humans will be part of the Internet of Things moderated by AI.
In fact, those sudden deaths could be the work of AI as well. Those smart technology that the authorities have been implemented were probably unmanned and managed by AI these days