Singularitarian

Links, news, commentary and ramblings on Singularitarianisms and the coming changes to our future world through the explosion of technological singularity.

Covering topics and their relation to the Singularity including: Artificial Intelligence,Internet of Things (IOT), Legal,Computational, Medical, Nanotech, Bionics, Anti-Aging, Social, and more. . .
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  • Extending Legal Protection to Social Robots →

    Most discussions of “robot rights” play out in a seemingly distant, science-fictional future. While skeptics roll their eyes, advocates argue that technology will advance to the point where robots deserve moral consideration because they are “just like us,” sometimes referencing the movie Blade Runner. Blade Runner depicts a world where androids have human-like emotions and develop human-like relationships to the point of being indistinguishable from people. But Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep, the novel on which the film is based, contains a small, significant difference in storyline. In the book, the main character falls in love with an android that only pretends to requite his feelings. Even though he is fully aware of this fact, he maintains the one-directional emotional bond. The novel touches on a notably different, yet plausible, reality: humans’ moral consideration of robots may depend more on our own feelings than on any inherent qualities built into robots.

    robots legal opinion law rights robotics future
    8 months ago reblog like 10 notes
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    The whole article is really good, it sums up many of the most important HRI studies (that I’m aware of).
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