Minority Report: The Book vs the Movie

This is a silly system that guarantees absolute security ... but when it crashes, you object to what it represents to save it. This is the platform that Philip K. Dick, the author of SF short story "Minimum Report" (MR) gave us. In futuristic New York City you can see the commissioner of John A. Anderson police, the founder of a promising new police branch, Presples, "prophets" (change and dull gods) to predict the future . The system of crime But when Andel was accused of murdering a person he had never heard, that system looked counterproductive.

Future and SF books and movies have been published and produced over the years, but they have appeared many times in the past 20 years. Reports of minorities, recent James Bond outings, military movies, robot movies, and many books often touch face recognition in similar scenes. Some people are trying to escape arrest or try to break into someone's bank or state treasury. The information sent to your brain by this image means that the face recognition is very bad. Because it is at risk because it depends on what kind of face you are facing or who you are.

When thinking about artificial intelligence, justice and free will, the first thing I think is Philip K. Dick and his movie 'Report of the minority'. They are based on the future of "mutant human" with predictive criminal abilities. Everything is perfect: no crime exists because arrests were made in advance before he was detained until the law enforcement officer was wrong. Chaos theory defines the smallest change in starting conditions that produces very different results. When applied to the crime index model, in both nearly identical cases, both profiles are predicted to be high-risk individuals, but in reality one is a crime and the second finds a way of healing It is an excellent Samaritan. cancer

"Minority Report" is a sci-fi movie of 2002 which featured prediction of Tom Cruise of future generation of crime and conspiracy. It is based on a short story written by Philip K. Dick in 1956. He also wrote a book called Blade Runner (the book is called Do Androids Electric Sheep's Dream) ... ... It is also a wonderful movie. The central theme of the "minority report" is whether free will can exist if the future is determined and understood. Other topics include the role of preventive government in protecting their citizens, the role of media in future countries, and technological progress that makes them virtually infinite.