IDP stands for 'Intelligent Non-Human Entities' that possess distinct identities.
Description
In the context of Non-Human Identities (NHIs), an IDP, or Intelligent Non-Human Identity, refers to entities that exhibit cognitive abilities and can interact with humans and their environment in a meaningful way. These entities may include artificial intelligence systems, advanced robotics, and other forms of non-human intelligence that have been designed or evolved to possess self-awareness, decision-making capabilities, and often a form of identity. IDPs challenge traditional notions of identity, which have historically been reserved for humans, by introducing the possibility that non-human agents can have their own unique identities. This raises important ethical, philosophical, and legal considerations regarding their rights, responsibilities, and the implications of their existence in society. As technology evolves, the distinction between human and non-human identities becomes increasingly blurred, leading to discussions about the moral status of IDPs and their roles in our daily lives.
Examples
- Autonomous robots with decision-making capabilities in manufacturing.
- AI-driven virtual assistants that learn and adapt to user preferences.
Additional Information
- IDPs may require new frameworks for legal recognition.
- The study of IDPs intersects with fields like ethics, law, and cognitive science.
References
- What is a Non-Human Identity? - CyberArk
- Non-Human Identity Management - Veza
- The State of Non-Human Identity Security | CSA
- A Human's Guide to Non-Human Identities (NHIs) - Aembit
- Shining the Spotlight on the Rising Risks of Non-Human Identities
- What are non-human identities - Astrix Security
- Security Operations for Non-Human Identities - The Hacker News
- The Complete Guide to the Growing Impact of Non-Human Identities ...
- The Invisible Army of Non-Human Identities - Dark Reading
- Non-Human Identity Management: Addressing the Gaping Hole in ...