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-   -   Packs of robots to hunt uncooperative humans (http://cellar.org/showthread.php?t=18506)

Pico and ME 10-23-2008 03:22 PM

I know a few 'uncooperative humans' I would like to sic them on.

TheMercenary 10-23-2008 03:27 PM

I kung fu you! Ha!

http://www.drawergeeks.com/Robots/Maihack.jpg

Ibby 10-23-2008 09:02 PM

http://www.timelord.de/new-dalek.gif

wolf 10-24-2008 12:20 AM

2 Attachment(s)
hmmmm ...

Ibby 10-24-2008 02:33 AM

http://vickyanddoctorwho.co.uk/siteb...g.w560h886.jpg
(YOU WILL BE UPGRADED.)

Elspode 10-25-2008 12:38 AM

Why do I keep getting the idea that someone, somewhere thinks that all this science fiction shit that was bad when it was in literature would be good if they brought it to reality?

TheMercenary 10-25-2008 12:39 AM

Much of it is good and much of it will be good.

Elspode 10-25-2008 12:46 AM

Uncooperative humans being hunted by robots is good...how?

Start by telling me who gets to decide who's uncooperative, and what activities comprise a lack of cooperation, please.

Cicero 10-25-2008 01:03 AM

Well..You right now would be a good example...too many questions..ZAP! Anything and anyone, inferior to robots, is uncooperative.

tw 10-25-2008 06:35 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Elspode (Post 497400)
Start by telling me who gets to decide who's uncooperative, and what activities comprise a lack of cooperation, please.

That technology is currently being implemented in public monitors (cameras). The technology is based in things such as microexpressions, how a person stands (ie monitor the knees), etc.

Before taking action, first the bot must make a decision. Same technology being used in public monitoring to identify terrorists or other criminal types.

Sundae 10-25-2008 07:04 PM

Yup, 'bots will look for indicators of guilt.
So if you've never done anything to feel guilty for... you're fine!

Quote:

On arriving at Justice World the Justice Computer scans the crews' minds for signs of guilt and convicts Rimmer on 1,167 counts of second-degree murder, a consequence of his faulty drive-plate repair that killed the crew of the mining vessel Red Dwarf. Kryten proves to the Justice computer Judge that Rimmer's immense guilt stems from his own inflated sense of importance; a man as incompetent and insignificant as Rimmer, he argues, would never be given tasks that might put the whole crew in danger. Rimmer, although deeply offended, and despite objecting to his own defence on many occasions, is found not guilty.
(see Red Dwarf series 4 episode 3, Justice)

Ibby 10-25-2008 10:28 PM

<3 red dwarf
i have series' 1-4 on my hard drive right now

lumberjim 10-25-2008 11:00 PM

http://explodingdog.com/drawing/imno...onelyrobot.gif
clicky^

ZenGum 10-26-2008 06:05 AM

I should have known better than to imagine this would be a serious discussion thread. :smack:

:lol: at you all.

Griff 10-26-2008 01:25 PM



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