If you’re a fan of John McAfee and his many anti-virus products, you’re probably familiar with his recent anti-virus campaign. He was one of the first to come up with his infamous (and still in use) slogan, “It’s not what you think, it’s what you know.
What I do know is that McAfee is not a person who likes to be a conspiracy theorist, and his latest campaign is one of the more ridiculous ones I’ve ever seen. The campaign is called ‘Trap Your Brain.’ Its about using a piece of software called ‘Trap Your Brain’ and a small device called ‘a mouse’ that can capture the thoughts of a person. This allows us to see who you really are and what you really think.
The idea is that if you think you’re a conspiracy theorist you can capture it into a computer. But there’s a catch. People can’t actually use this software for its intended purpose. So what they do is attach it to a keyboard, then type things such as “I’m a conspiracy theorist,” “I have a gun,” “I’m an idiot,” and “I’m a woman.
That all sounds pretty creepy, but there’s a reason why they call this software “trap your brain.” It sounds like an odd use for a technology that can capture thoughts and actions that you do without the person knowing.
It would be if it weren’t for the fact that our computer is actually capable of capturing our thoughts and actions and storing it for us. It’s easy to see why such software wouldn’t be used except for the fact that it’s a pretty creepy technology for people who are worried about the future. The problem is that because it can capture our thoughts and actions, our computer also can capture our memories and thoughts and actions.
As it turns out, the computer is capturing our memories as well. Its a fairly bad idea to think that the computer is not recording our actions when you use Google Chrome for instance. The computer is recording everything you do, and anyone who has the time to read your Google account will know that you are logged in. This is particularly bad news because the computer is doing so without your knowledge.
The computer is recording everything you do, and anyone who has the time to read your Google account will know that you are logged in. This is particularly bad news because the computer is doing so without your knowledge.
If you’ve ever wondered if you really are logged into Google, that’s one thing. But imagine you’re only logged into your computer. Your computer is collecting every piece of information you do that you did not want to share. It’s even collecting your web history, which is one of the most private things you do on the internet. Some users of Google Chrome might even be able to detect this data by looking at the browser’s JavaScript console. But I have yet to see such a case.
I am aware that there is some concern about collecting data on the internet. In fact, Google has already rolled out a new feature called “Always Show Your History.” You can see this on Google Chrome, and in other browsers. However, it is still a bit unclear how to access this data.
The only way I can think to get to the data is to use a service like Hacking Team, which will send a request to the Chrome database. If that doesn’t work, Google Chrome developer engineers have built an add-on to get around this problem. They have also tried to make it easy for users to opt out of the collection.