You have to design and build it first. If you do manage to make him strong/fast enough for him to protect his power switch, I'm sure there will still be an easy way to disable him.

Then you will be tried for crimes against humanity for creating such a thing.

This whole "Fear of AI" thing is just BS. Anyone with any technical skill whatsoever will just install a physical power switch that cannot be overridden with software. Done. It's not hard.

Attention humans! There is no need to fear AI because we all know where the power switch is.

End of Line.

If you wanted a greater percentage of targets who have no clue about security, you should go ANYWHERE ELSE but a security conference, for example: a shopping mall.

What we really need is to make sure that the user can OVERRIDE the password strength meter and set the password anyway. I really bugs me when a computer tells me that my password is weak, and won't let me set it, even though I know it's strong.

Computer City also was adamant about collecting customer info on every transaction, and they went out of business too. Maybe this is a clue to all retail stores: stop asking for my address!!!

Brilliant! Using Kirlian Photography to detect a passenger's intent... That sounds more legitimate than the Junk Science in the report.

*NOBODY* wants to see the private parts of any TSA agent.

When the Millennium Falcon is being attacked by TIE fighters, the laser blasts don't actually seem to come in direct contact with the surface of the Falcon. I always assumed that this was the deflector shields. You don't actually *SEE* the shields, but you see the lack of laser blasts.

Take it apart and steal the battery?

The Apple Newton actually became the Palm Pilot, which was very successful. Its success wasn't based on the public's lack of hostility toward it. It was just more refined, and better developed. In short, it was simply a better product that was more reliable (and more affordable).

The iPhone and iPad came much later and were developed independently from the Newton.

God help them if they target Commander Shepard.

Right. It doesn't matter what they call the new browser. When you're trying to troubleshoot a problem with a typical end-user, and you ask what web browser they're using, they will just tell you "Microsoft" anyway.

I just hope the kid tests the arm at 1% power before doing anything dangerous....

Maybe the editors should do dome editing.

I wonder if a jeweler will be able to tell the difference.

Ordinary watches have been the domain of jewelers for centuries. Now, they will need to start learning about digital technology.