Before embracing the digital age, people used to see fortune tellers and palm readers to find out how wealthy they would be in the future or when they would pass away.
Nevertheless, with websites like Life2vec, a death calculator created by American and Danish scientists with an astounding but unsettling 78% accuracy rate in life expectancy, palm readers have even been left behind by the current conquest of artificial intelligence.
It’s crucial to remember, though, that not all of them might be as trustworthy as they make out to be.
The makers of Life2vec have reportedly voiced concerns to the Hindustan Times about a number of phony websites that are imitating their technology and tricking visitors.
The business claims that there is “nothing in common” between the fraudulent websites and the original, and their goal is likely to take advantage of unsuspecting users.
“We are aware of Life2vec social media accounts, and there is at least one fraudulent website,” the creators of this tool issued a warning, reported by Metro. “We are not affiliated with these or any other entities that claim to use our technology.”
