Many people believe that we live in the matrix. Many of them also believe that he is Neo. Chill out, we can't all be protagonists. Some people have to be just... the bad robots. Andrew Wiles, you don't tell us, but in this video we try to prove that we don't live in the matrix and we are not robots. Ok, it's not exactly proof... but it all leads to the fact that YES you will always be better than a robot. Why? Because you have ethics!
The ethics of robots is a complex issue. It involves many questions, such as whether robots make mistakes, whether they have feelings, and whether their presence is positive or sometimes negative in the wider lives of people.
There is also talk about the way in which they imitate humans, whether in the future they will replace them, whether they will exterminate them or surpass them.
There are many answers. Opinions contradict each other. People who are used to alarmists tell others that they do not see either how the world is changing or the dangers that they are taking advantage of with all these developments. And in turn, others say that alarmists have found another conspiracy theory to kill their time.
This issue is interesting. Both funny and serious. The big change may happen tomorrow. Or we may not experience it. There may be robots that will simply make us laugh, serve us, or relax. But there may also be robots that will start wars.
The video first introduces the concept of "robot". What exactly are robots? Where are they used? Why were they named that?
Then the issue of the danger arising from the existence of robots is analyzed. Are there weapons artificial intelligence? How serious could their use have consequences?
Then there's talk of robots that abuse humans, robots that steal jobs from humans, robots that will never love humans , and humans who will accidentally fall in love with a robot. Not now. In the future!
To the concern-question of many people who look at their veins and forget their real function – mistaking them for cables – some answers are given. And overall we come to the conclusion that any human being with his human – very human – needs, could not possibly be a robot.
In general, many questions are raised. But difficult questions – such as those concerning artificial intelligence– do not lend themselves to easy and quick answers. So the reflection can remain a reflection. Because the video does not aspire to be an encyclopedia on the subject. It simply attempts to entertain you, at the same time as giving you food for thought.
Watch the video below.
Content creation and editing
Achilleas Malakozis: I entered life with my right hand, but I was careless and broke it. Since then, I've been balancing with my left. I was going to study journalism, but somewhere along the way I got lost and ended up in philosophy. It was good. At first I started with philosophy of art, later I studied "evil" (don't ask me why it exists, I don't have an answer), but now I study philosophical counseling and pop philosophy. I haven't found the meaning of life yet, but I'm looking for it. In general, I tried very hard not to get entangled in the gears of writing, but that was probably my fate. Now I'm a full-fledged writer, but they told me to try my hand at content creation. So I said... "why not?".
