Black People : Human Society is changing into a Robotic society?

YingYang11

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Aug 13, 2014
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I believe that most societies in the world are heading into the direction into becoming a robotic society. I'm starting to notice that humanity is getting more intellectual in explaining events and anatomy, etc which is a good thing. But I think at the same time we are losing the ability of the "self". That for everything we do is based on our personal choices(not because of genetics or the brain). Thus thsi creates the mindset that we are not accountable for teh actions that we make in which we become more lazy and depend on robots to do our work.
 
I believe that most societies in the world are heading into the direction into becoming a robotic society. I'm starting to notice that humanity is getting more intellectual in explaining events and anatomy, etc which is a good thing. But I think at the same time we are losing the ability of the "self". That for everything we do is based on our personal choices(not because of genetics or the brain). Thus thsi creates the mindset that we are not accountable for teh actions that we make in which we become more lazy and depend on robots to do our work.

I'm a fan of Dune...check this out.



Peace!
 
I believe that most societies in the world are heading into the direction into becoming a robotic society. I'm starting to notice that humanity is getting more intellectual in explaining events and anatomy, etc which is a good thing. But I think at the same time we are losing the ability of the "self". That for everything we do is based on our personal choices(not because of genetics or the brain). Thus thsi creates the mindset that we are not accountable for teh actions that we make in which we become more lazy and depend on robots to do our work.



Whoa, slow down for a second YingYang11,

Computers and robots are made and programmed by humans, making humans the smartest thing on earth. Computers and robots possess what is known as "artificial intelligence." Without us, there would be no such thing as robots or computers.

Nearly 20 years ago, the grand-master chess player beat the supercomputer, Deep Blue; of course he lost the second time they played. Computers are able to calculate faster than us, but that's about it ... they cannot THINK.

Below are a couple of excerpts and links substantiating my claims:

Computers might be able to beat human brains every time when it comes to mathematical calculations, quantitative analysis and game show questions, but that doesn't mean they're smarter overall. Humans are better at analyzing new situations by recalling past experiences and making inferences about a new challenge. Humans can experiment until they find a solution -- computers need to be told what to do. Humans are capable of qualitative analysis and emotional intelligence. Humans also are better at recognizing and adapting to complicated patterns. In short, it breaks down like this: Given a very narrow field of specifically quantified tasks, computers perform better, but in any broad context, humans are more intelligent than computers.
http://curiosity.discovery.com/question/smarter-human-or-computer


Because we need to get better at organizing the way computers work. The human mind is the most efficient organizational system on the planet, could be in the universe for all we know. But we can put microprocessors together, link them together, have thousands and thousands of computational nodes within that huge, monstrous microprocessor system, but until we figure out how to organize the data movement, organize the data storage, and the computation between those nodes, we can't even begin to come close to the way a human mind works. So, maybe in some very, very specific algorithms, or kernels, if you will, those computers could be as smart as the human mind, but when you start talking just pure intelligence and recall and remembering, emotion, those type of things, I think we're many, many years -- probably 10, 20, 30, 40, 50 years -- from even coming close to that.
http://curiosity.discovery.com/question/human-brains-better-computers


Finally, to answer the question of which is smarter, a computer or a human, perhaps it's helpful to simply remember this: Humans program computers, not the other way around.

http://curiosity.discovery.com/question/smarter-human-or-computer

 
Whoa, slow down for a second YingYang11,

Computers and robots are made and programmed by humans, making humans the smartest thing on earth. Computers and robots possess what is known as "artificial intelligence." Without us, there would be no such thing as robots or computers.

Nearly 20 years ago, the grand-master chess player beat the supercomputer, Deep Blue; of course he lost the second time they played. Computers are able to calculate faster than us, but that's about it ... they cannot THINK.

Below are a couple of excerpts and links substantiating my claims:

Computers might be able to beat human brains every time when it comes to mathematical calculations, quantitative analysis and game show questions, but that doesn't mean they're smarter overall. Humans are better at analyzing new situations by recalling past experiences and making inferences about a new challenge. Humans can experiment until they find a solution -- computers need to be told what to do. Humans are capable of qualitative analysis and emotional intelligence. Humans also are better at recognizing and adapting to complicated patterns. In short, it breaks down like this: Given a very narrow field of specifically quantified tasks, computers perform better, but in any broad context, humans are more intelligent than computers.
http://curiosity.discovery.com/question/smarter-human-or-computer


Because we need to get better at organizing the way computers work. The human mind is the most efficient organizational system on the planet, could be in the universe for all we know. But we can put microprocessors together, link them together, have thousands and thousands of computational nodes within that huge, monstrous microprocessor system, but until we figure out how to organize the data movement, organize the data storage, and the computation between those nodes, we can't even begin to come close to the way a human mind works. So, maybe in some very, very specific algorithms, or kernels, if you will, those computers could be as smart as the human mind, but when you start talking just pure intelligence and recall and remembering, emotion, those type of things, I think we're many, many years -- probably 10, 20, 30, 40, 50 years -- from even coming close to that.
http://curiosity.discovery.com/question/human-brains-better-computers


Finally, to answer the question of which is smarter, a computer or a human, perhaps it's helpful to simply remember this: Humans program computers, not the other way around.

http://curiosity.discovery.com/question/smarter-human-or-computer

This has been an age old battle, hasn't it bruh. AI will never replace man, because the mind, and little things like gut feelings. It's just things about humans that machine aren't able to be programed with, or interpret.

Peace!
 
I think like most things the introduction of robotics into the world is more driven by the greed for profit than by lazyness and theres still a long way to go in terms of replacin people by machines -a lot of the more mundane factry jobs are still done by people but could be done by robots - if you look at where people are used the most over robots like in china its where the cost of labor is cheap - eventually though the cost of the tech will fall to where its below even the cost of labor there - this is the prob of living in a system which is totally driven by makin more an more money - i could easily imagine a future where only the highly qualified have jobs and theres a permanent majority of unemployed - pretty bleak i know - but it is one possible future
 

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