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    6 Kommentare

    1. Imagine that you could spend $10,000 to $15,000 on a robot that cleans your kitchen table, washes your dishes, takes out your trash, and performs other mundane household tasks. But there’s a catch: the robot isn’t performing most of these chores autonomously. Instead, it relies on a low-paid human assistant in the Philippines to guide it remotely through 80% of its tasks. Would you want one?

      Most robots still need remote human operators to be safe and effective. This reality raises important and tricky questions: Can we accept a profoundly new and asymmetric labor arrangement in which workers in low-wage countries use robotic interfaces to perform physical tasks for us at home? Will we trust them to safeguard private data and images of us and our families? On the most basic level, will the robots even be useful?

    2. thetaintedmeat on

      I would trust Kara, but not with the human assistance. Just her. But not Conner, that’s how you end up dead

    3. occorpattorney on

      Working for tech companies for over the last decade, there’s one simple rule for every technological advance… you have to give up an equal amount of privacy for it to “work” (mostly a result of corporate greed that I don’t see ever being eradicated). Our society will eventually stop evolving or stop caring about being constantly observed.

    4. do you trust your phone/search engine? its not the computers or robots that are the problem its the humans that make them and the data which is not valid/true we feed into ai for example as truth when its not actually truth. that is why we cant trust robots . its because we cant trust ourselves

    5. ZombieJesusaves on

      Dumb. People fall in love with waifu pillows, and willingly brainwash themselves with Facebook posts. Yes, once we have actual robots with convincing AI, then people will trust them, what kind of stupid question is this?

    6. My question is, do you trust the people and corporations that will create and *monetize* them.

      Products aren’t monetized solely for the end user. They collect data on every facet of our life to sell profiles on who we are so that we can be predicted for a myriad of reasons. There’s so much money sloshing around in this arena and so few safeguards that, no, I wouldn’t trust a machine with full access to my life. In the end we have no idea who’s scraping all that data. There are far more draconian possibilities, this is just one example of how all tech in our lives is being used *today.*

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