With the likely development of superintelligent programs in the near future, many scientists have raised the issue of safety as it relates to such technology. A common theme in Artificial Intellgence (AI) safety research is the possibility of keeping a super-intelligent agent in a sealed hardware so as to prevent it from doing any harm to humankind. In this essay we will review specific proposals aimed at creating restricted environments for safely interacting with artificial minds. We will evaluate feasibility of presented proposals and suggest a protocol aimed at enhancing safety and security of such methodologies. While it is unlikely that long-term and secure confinement of AI is possible, we are hopeful that the proposed protocol will give researchers a little more time to find a permanent and satisfactory solution for addressing existential risks associated with appearance of super-intelligent machines.

In today's world we are witnessing how the Internet of Things is expanding rapidly and how it is here to stay. The Internet of Thing (IoT), or as some prefer it, the Internet of Everything (IoE), is the reference to various objects or devices that are connected to the expanding global network known as the Internet. From simple devices like the smartwatch you just purchased, your refrigerator, or even your car. As technology has grown and the world is becoming ever so intertwined and interconnected, such devices have been blueprinted, built and programmed to collect and send any and all data through the Internet. And imagine the amount of data is being compiled by these devices as they continue to contribute to what many are describing as our "big data world."