AI

Tracy 2022-10-21 17:27:16

Watching this movie again, I can't help but think of a debate topic in "Wonderful Flower": "When your lover dies, will you give TA's memory to AI?"

The original intention of making robots is to serve people, but when a robot has autonomous thinking and can learn, it will be out of human control.

Just like the growth of a person, from waiting to be fed to a toddler, from entering the school gate to entering the society, one yearns to break free from the control of parents, to be independent and free! And the robot has learned to think, will it also distinguish between good and evil? How destructive can an "evil" robot be?

People want to be immortal "machines", and machines want to be sentient beings. . . Is it good to be human? Or is it better to be a machine?

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Extended Reading
  • Celestine 2022-04-23 07:02:12

    Why does it have to be human? Is it bad to become a QB? Unlimited memory, unlimited learning ability, unlimited time, many things you can do, even if you feel lonely, you can create one yourself. There is also a pinch face system, and you can play and develop games. Two Androids are happy and immortal. The world congress is a piece of shit, a bunch of guys who need the organs I invented to stay alive. All I can say is this script is very Anthropocentrism

  • Garett 2022-04-24 07:01:07

    The film I watched on TV one day held my forehead. . . It can be confirmed that it was adapted from a short story by Asimov, and I can't remember the name. But I remember when I read the original book, the protagonist Robot Jun was not so eager to become a human being, he was just constantly trying to understand everything that created and corrupted him. Because I have read the original book, I always feel that it is arrogant that the movie depicts a robot that longs to become a human being. Asimov's robots have self-esteem

Bicentennial Man quotes

  • Galatea: I think personality is much more important than intelligence, don't you?

  • [after Sir explains about sex]

    Andrew Martin: It all sounds so very... messy.

    Sir: That's... a fair point