Technical activity automatically eliminates every nontechnical activity or transforms it into technical activity. This does not mean, however, that there is any conscious effort or directive will. Jacques Ellul
Thursday, April 24, 2008
Blog 10
Humanics seemed to bring up a lot of different views of opinions in class. We discussed whether or not the three laws of humanics were enough to protect the rights of robots. It doesn’t really seem as though they are written for that sole purpose though. It doesn’t appear to be that way. When it all comes down to it, if and when we are ever introduced to robots with such intelligence like this, it doesn’t really seem as though humans would treat them the same. The only way robots would ever have rights is if the population of humans would greatly decrease to almost nothing. Robots simply just won’t have the option of having fair rights while humans are around. We made them, and they will probably just be viewed more as slaves or something of the sort.
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