Does anyone ever worry about prompt injection attacks against yourself in these?
When I was into hypnosis and NLP between one and two decades ago, I used to worry about what the instructions were once I was hypnotized. I lacked the terminology then but there days we would call these prompt injections, just against the human brain.
I guess social engineering is another form, although that's probably more akin to a CSRF or flawed auth logic exploit.
That is cool that it works offline. I will not use it because I don't like the voices. The free meditation app I would recommend is the Healthy Minds program[1]. I have also seen Medito recommended, but the thing that I like about the HM Program is that it is a very straight curriculum, instead of various options scattered as options.
HM looks great, but looks like they collect lot of personal data.
From their privacy policy:
The personal information we collect may include:
Name
User name
Email address
Gender
Birthday (month/year)
Ethnicity
Relationship Status
Number of Family Members/Children/Children under 13
Experience with Meditation
User generated content
We may collect other information that does not reveal your specific identity, such as:
IP Address or other unique device identifier
Information collected through cookies, pixel tags or other technologies
App usage data
Geo-location information
User generated content
Device generated data
Does anyone ever worry about prompt injection attacks against yourself in these?
When I was into hypnosis and NLP between one and two decades ago, I used to worry about what the instructions were once I was hypnotized. I lacked the terminology then but there days we would call these prompt injections, just against the human brain.
I guess social engineering is another form, although that's probably more akin to a CSRF or flawed auth logic exploit.
That is cool that it works offline. I will not use it because I don't like the voices. The free meditation app I would recommend is the Healthy Minds program[1]. I have also seen Medito recommended, but the thing that I like about the HM Program is that it is a very straight curriculum, instead of various options scattered as options.
[1]https://www.humin.org/wellbeing-tools/app
HM looks great, but looks like they collect lot of personal data.
From their privacy policy:
The personal information we collect may include:
Name User name Email address Gender Birthday (month/year) Ethnicity Relationship Status Number of Family Members/Children/Children under 13 Experience with Meditation User generated content We may collect other information that does not reveal your specific identity, such as:
IP Address or other unique device identifier Information collected through cookies, pixel tags or other technologies App usage data Geo-location information User generated content Device generated data
This is great! I've been using Headspace, but recently I get a Duolingo vibe of it. It's still good, but Healthy Minds is in other league. Thank you!
I really like this. I tried korean language and the voice was bit off though. good work!
Title should say "meditations" — app is not for actual dispute resolution (well, not directly).
Offline support is underrated for meditation apps — network interruptions mid-session are the opposite of calming
Medito is good Open Source alternative as well. https://meditofoundation.org/
These are audio recordings right? Could they just say so?
adding text to speech is a great idea, thank you!