86 réponses à ce sujet

[Han Shot First]

...that guy looks like he is from Philadelphia.

 

He's apparently some youtube prankster.  That is one of his 'characters,' so the whole thing might have been a prank.

 

[Commander Rpg]

He's apparently some youtube prankster.  That is one of his 'characters,' so the whole thing might have been a prank.

One more reason to not care.

[daveliam]

So I'm confused.  Is the bot really destroyed?  It sounds like it because the researchers said that they can't find his signal and there are the images of him broken up.  But this guy is apparently friends with another Youtube guy who posted a video of him driving around with the bot earlier that night.  So did those guys destroy the bot?  Or did they happen to drop him off safely and then created a video of them pretending to destroy the bot as a hoax? 

 

You know what......?  Nevermind.  This is already too much energy to put into this question.

[KaiserShep]

Shoulda put the bot on a container ship to China.

[Halfdan The Menace]

That robot family should call the anti-human patrol.

[TheJediSaint]

There we go, giving Skynet a casus bellum.

[Draining Dragon]

You know, this gets me thinking. With all the advances in artificial intelligence we're making, will the destruction of a robot someday be considered the equivalent of murder?

[Commander Rpg]

There we go, giving Skynet a casus bellum.

Casus belli.

[TheBlackBaron]

Philadelphia is the City of Brotherly Love. 

 

They just forgot to mention that the brothers were Cain and Abel. 

[malloc]

You know, this gets me thinking. With all the advances in artificial intelligence we're making, will the destruction of a robot someday be considered the equivalent of murder?

Robots might be immortal, we might also be immortal .

If moore's law does not collapse, our hardware will be cheaper. I anticipate brain servers that will contain processes that run our brain software. This is interesting because if we can automate the way a brain thinks as a system, we can test it by creating our own brain. If this system works with a created brain, it would work with hours. Potentially the idea would be to download your brain and install you on a computer with that brain software on it. Even much more interesting, brain hacking. This program is a sequence of instructions. This means the brain can be hacked if it is represented as 1s and 0s. Or even modded , a Stan 2.0 could potentially be released to the public. You could potentially have a program that picks what type of person you are like in an rpg and generates that person. Would create a weird dynamic where the people that can pay more will probably be the ones wit the better on board systems.

Now murder in this scenario is quite interesting. How do I murder a system? How do I murder a program? To do this we need to define the difference between a program and a process. This is where it gets interesting. A program is just a sequence of instructions that are executed within a pc fetch cycle. A process, gets instructions from memory, breaks down the instructions in the registers and performs action on pieces of memory. They call this the fetch cycle. It would be safe to say a process is a program in execution.

Operating systems have different definitions for kill and sleep for a process. A process that is sleeping, is still alive but not executing active commands, a process that is killed is absolutely not executing any commands. Not even scheduled to. So the question again is, if you kill AI what would happen? The AI can wake up on a different system and continue where it left off like nothing happened. So how do you make sure AI stays dead?

1)kill the process.
2)delete all the data from its storage.
3)delete the program and it's configuration.

The equivalent of murder would be like doing a clean install of your windows.

AI is so dope

[Funkcase]

Marvin....So this is how Marvin became so paranoid and depressed. 

[malloc]

Marvin....So this is how Marvin became so paranoid and depressed. 

Underrated post.