The Laws Of Aliens

When it comes to using Artificial Intelligence, one should be able to recognize their limits in doing so. In the story Marionettes Inc, and the movie, Ex Machina, both mediums displayed a clear and concise message about Artificial Intelligence, that is, when you create or utilize an AI robot with human-like qualities, there is always a possibility that it may turn against their rightful owner or creator, and will ultimately lead to their downfall.

No I don’t think that we should have to worry about artificial intelligence. In the article ‘Relax, the Terminator Is Far Away” by John Markohh it talks about the usage of artificial intelligence in the everyday world in the past and today. IN the passage it clearly states that “ But the machines will remain largely helpless without human supervisors.” The article also states that “‘ It is extremely important to remember that the Darpa Robotics Challenges is about a team of humans and machines working together,’ he said ‘Without the person, these machines could hardly do anything at all.’” This tells people that for right now in the world artificial intelligence is not something to worry about.

But the robots were smart, and learned humans were great battery replacements. This is how the Matrix was born. A computer program to keep society happy, calm, and unaware of what is really going on around them, a false life. Neo is living in this life unaware that he will be needed to help save the future. Trinity and Morpheus seek him out and show him the truth about the Matrix.

In our rapidly changing world, Artificial Intelligence is making great strides in the fields of medicine, space research, and humanoid robotics. Where this agreement usually ends, however, is on the question of, one’s ethical and moral values. Many individuals feel it is demeaning to create a robot that behaves like a human. Whereas some are convinced that there will be a need for AI humanoids, others maintain that this tremendous advancement in technology will lead to the destruction of mankind. Although I agree with some of the advances in AI technology up to a point, I cannot accept the overall conclusion that this technology will always have a safe or positive outcome.

The ultimate goal of humans is to pass on his or her genes. In order to continue human civilization, humans have to get rid of threats to survive, so they do things like buy guns, wear seat belts, and take medicines to protect themselves. Humans also need to self-sustain and use resources like food, and shelter to do so. Similarly, AI would also feel the same after it reaches human consciousness. Just like in the movie Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines, a work of science fiction set in the future, there is a battle for survival between humans and machines.

Since the beginning of humanity, people have disputed over the standards of what qualifies as a human being. In ancient Rome, the Romans persecuted and enslaved those of conquered states. In WWII Hitler slaughtered thousands of Jews. In the primary stages of America’s founding, rich white plantation owners imported black slaves to cultivate their fields. All of these types of persecution occurred because a greater, more powerful group considered the other as insubordinate. The commanding power was indifferent to the population they oppressed because they did not consider the subservient group as human. Now that technology is progressing, the definition of humanity is again called into question as the fine lines between humanity and artificial intelligence (AI) have blurred into an area of controversy. Questions such as what characteristics define being human, what is a personal identity, and can AI’s ever be considered human are only a few questions addressed by Mindscan and The Matrix. Using Richard Sawyer’s novel Mindscan, and the movie The Matrix, I will discuss my personal views on what defines humanity and whether or not the characters in the above works meet these criteria.

The idea artificial intelligence has been a pursuit of humankind for centuries yet the field has made great strides in the last 50 years. Many ideas of killer robots have stemmed from such works of science fiction as Isaac Asimov’s I, Robot when in fact, robots and artificial intelligence has only begun to make our lives easier, although, its progress has reached a great hurdle. The key fundamental flaw of artificial intelligence is the ability to make ethical decisions that we, ourselves would need to make if we were in the its situation, and to put these human principles into code, has proven an arduous task for both roboticists and ethicists alike. Two of the greatest dilemmas facing artificial intelligence in today’s society are that of self-driving

Can A.I. Be Human? The basic premise is this: robots, or artificial intelligences, were created by humans for a purpose. Whatever that purpose is, doesn’t matter, they’re a tool, like a hammer or a washing machine. They’re more complex, sure

Moral, Social, Ethical, Cultural Opportunities and Risks of AI AI is almost certainly going to comprise most of the near future's technological advancements, and lead the way for exciting new inventions that could completely change how us humans live our lives. For the majority of people, the idea of advancing artificial intelligence technology is exciting, as they would think of robots doing the chores for them, robots to whom they could ask any question they wanted and receive the perfect answer, making their lives much easier for them. However, there are people more familiar with this technology and how it works, and they believe that the development of AI could lead to something much more sinister. Stephen Hawking famously stated: “ The

While it is unlikely that humans will allow artificial intelligence to develop a parasitic relationship with them, The Matrix gives the viewer pause to wonder what else in the world may not be real as perceived. Everything we perceive has the potential to be an illusion. It is only knowledge that will give us the power to be free.

Aliens are alleged extraterrestrial beings that live outside of Earth. The definition of an alien is “a foreigner, especially one who is not a naturalized citizen of the country where they are living.” The most common type of alien is the Grey Alien, named for its color. Forty three percent of all claimed alien encounters in the US are grey aliens. They are known for being from many countries and planets.

Artificial intelligence has become a big controversy between scientists within the past few years. Will artificial intelligence improve our communities in ways we humans can’t, or will they just cause danger to us? I believe that artificial intelligence will only bring harm to our communities. There are multiple reasons why artificial intelligence will bring danger to humanity, some of them being: you can’t trust them, they will lead to more unemployment, and they will cause more obesity.

Another issue brought forward from the movie is whether they should be given the same rights as humans. The movie shows us that the robots have three laws that they live by, the first one being they must protect human from any harm. This first law has a few issues in being that sometimes humans do not need to be protected, for example people who have committed a crime, need to be punished, not protected. The second law tells the robot they are to obey every order given unless it violates the first law. Even if the order is unethical the robot must still obey it. The third law states the robot must protect the robot its self unless it would violate the first two laws. If they were given the same rights as humans would set them free from their laws. Robots cannot function as human because they lack the ability to have compassion or emotion. Robots do not have the ability to make ethical decisions.

Hollywood blockbusters such as Terminator and Terminator Two have fueled the idea of artificial intelligence taking on humanoid characteristics and taking over the world. Let me answer the last question once and for all. It is not possible for a robot to think, feel, or act for itself, it may be programmed to mimic the actions, but not experience the real thing. We can program them to react to a certain stimulus, but a robot cannot and will never be able to comprehend, have feelings genuine guilt and much less act without the use of a programmer some were along the line. The second question is also a rather simple one. Of course there are robots that should not be created. For example, robots made for the sole purpose of mass destruction or robots made with the intention of harm to

Is it possible to be human, yet not a person? In order to answer this question, an in depth understanding of ‘personhood’ is required, which is the quality or condition of being an individual person. To moral philosophers, ‘personhood’ is a technical term where a person does not necessarily equal a human. If this is so, should animals be recognized as persons and have equal rights as humans? Further exploration of this topic comes from the article “All Animals Are Equal’ written by Australian moral philosopher, Peter Singer. In his article, Singer states that we should give the same respect we give to the lives of humans to the lives of nonhuman animals - whether the being is human or nonhuman, all animals are equal.