|
|
Post by slowcomingwarbird on Jan 3, 2018 11:06:42 GMT
|
|
|
|
Post by Flying Monkeys on Jan 3, 2018 15:15:51 GMT
Um, I hate to break this to you, but..... |
|
|
|
Post by slowcomingwarbird on Jan 3, 2018 16:26:04 GMT
Um, I hate to break this to you, but..... Yeah, we all know that there are little hate filled glorified space squids inside the fictional Dr. Who Daleks. We all get that... However, these for the most part look and function like Daleks, in that these are robots created for the purpose of maiming and possibly killing humans. And you don't see a problem with that? Wealthy people have obviously come to the conclusion that they will not be able to get human security guards to carry out the orders that they will inevitably wish to give. This isn't just about creating a "servant" that never collects a paycheck. And before you go trying to cite the three laws of robotics, which quite obviously don't apply to "security guard" robots or robotic weapons of warfare, you should seriously consider the potential threat that a robotic security guard represents. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three_Laws_of_Robotics |
|
Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
|
Post by Deleted on Jan 3, 2018 16:56:32 GMT
I’m sure Iran is now training a midget to operate the levers of their even more advanced model.
|
|
|
|
Post by Flying Monkeys on Jan 3, 2018 18:19:20 GMT
I’m sure Iran is now training a midget to operate the levers of their even more advanced model. That's not as weird as it sounds. Did you know that this is not a real robot? There's a man inside!  |
|
|
|
Post by slowcomingwarbird on Jan 3, 2018 18:21:38 GMT
I’m sure Iran is now training a midget to operate the levers of their even more advanced model. Both China and Japan will no doubt have something far more advanced in terms of robotics. The difference is that America doesn't have the common sense to know better than to do some things. And that America is still far behind in terms of advancements in electronics and robotics. It doesn't help matters that the Trump administration policies have caused most of the real scientists in the United States to flee to the relative safety of other nations so that about all that is left are ex-military to work on that sort of robotics and electronics research. That means that future developments in robotics in the U.S. will take a much darker turn now that there are much fewer private sector scientists left to work on it. Not surprising that about all that ex-millitary knows is how to make mechanisms of warfare that will inevitably be turned loose on the population at large.  |
|
