SciTech Revel

In the future, an AI may diagnose eye problems The computer will see you now. Artificial intelligence algorithms may soon bring the diagnostic know-how of an eye doctor to primary care offices and walk-in clinics, speeding up the detection of health problems and the start of treatment, especially in areas where specialized doctors are scarce. The first such program — trained to spot symptoms of diabetes-related vision loss in eye images — is pending approval by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. While other already approved AI programs help doctors examine medical images, there’s “not a specialist looking over the shoulder of [this] algorithm,” says Michael Abràmoff, who founded and heads a company that developed the system under FDA review, dubbed IDx-DR. “It makes the clinical decision on its own.” IDx-DR and similar AI programs, which are learning to predict everything from age-related sight loss to heart problems just by looking at eye images, don’t follow preprogramm...

Hey there this is SciTech Revel and here I am Aman. As I was wandering over the waves of Internet I landed ti my stack exchange feed and then I read Question by TOBIAS KIENZELER. and then I felt that the question Really makes sense!! So here I want to share some answers to this Question with you people. #1st Answer As usual, journalism talking about technical subjects tends to be fuzzy about details... Assuming that a true  Quantum Computer  can be built, then: RSA, and other algorithms which rely on the hardness of integer factorization (e.g. Rabin), are toast.  Shor's algorithm  factors big integers very efficiently. DSA, Diffie-Hellman ElGamal, and other algorithms which rely on the hardness of  discrete logarithm , are equally broken. A variant of Shor's algorithm also applies. Note that this is true for every group, so elliptic curve variants of these algorithms fare no better. Symmetric encryption is  weakened ; namely, a quantum c...