The Cognify method would sees criminals hooked up to hi-tech machines that implant artificial memories directly into their brain.
Inside the subject's mind, time would pass differently, slower than in real life, making them experience years-worth of artificial memories in just a few minutes.
Depending on the seriousness of the subject’s crime and their sentence, the memories could be tailored to the rehabilitation needs of each subject.
Inside the subject's mind, time would pass differently, slower than in real life, making them experience years-worth of artificial memories in just a few minutes.
Depending on the seriousness of the subject’s crime and their sentence, the memories could be tailored to the rehabilitation needs of each subject.
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TechTranscript
00:00Welcome to Cognify, a facility designed to treat criminals like patients.
00:07Instead of spending years in an actual prison cell, prisoners could finish their sentence here in just a few minutes.
00:13Cognify could someday create and implant artificial memories directly into the prisoner's brain.
00:19These complex, vivid, and lifelike memories are created in real time using AI-generated content.
00:26Depending on the seriousness of the subject's crime and their sentence, the memories could be tailored to the rehabilitation needs of each subject.
00:34The artificial memories implanted by Cognify would be seamlessly incorporated into the existing neural networks of the brain.
00:42First, the prisoner is given a choice, either spending tens of years in a prison cell or seeking fast-track rehabilitation through artificial memory implantation.
00:52If the prisoner chooses to undergo fast-track rehabilitation, the Cognify device is used.
00:58Next, the prisoner undergoes high-resolution brain scanning to create a detailed map of their neural pathways.
01:04This brain map helps guide the Cognify device to target specific brain regions responsible for memory, reasoning, and logical thinking.
01:12Inside the criminal's mind, time would pass differently, slower than in real life, making them experience years' worth of artificial memories in just a few minutes.
01:22Synthetic memories are customized depending on the crime committed and the unique brain structure and psychological profile of the individual.
01:30Violent offenders could experience memories that are designed to trigger empathy and remorse.
01:36Seeing their crime from the perspective of their victim, feeling their pain and suffering firsthand.
01:42Some memories are designed to trigger consequences and trauma.
01:46Such memories could simulate the long-term consequences of violent actions, such as the grief of the victim's family or the physical and emotional trauma endured by the victim.
01:57Artificial memories could cover a wide range of crimes, including domestic violence, hate crimes and discrimination, embezzlement, insider trading, theft and fraud.
02:07To ensure the long-term effect of the therapy session, the memories could become permanent, fully integrated into the subject's mind, as if they were part of their own personal experiences.
02:18While subjects are undergoing therapy session, valuable data are collected from all the prisoners into a central computer for scientific research, which will help understand the criminal mind and determine the best approach to tackle crimes in society.