Featured Image: Antique crank-operated cash register. SOURCE Wikipedia
youtube by Red Pill Philosophy
Published on Sep 7, 2014
Machines will liberate humanity, not destroy us…
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Featured Image: Robotic Shadow Hand holding a light bulb. CREDIT:With-permission of Richard Greenhill and Hugo Elias. SOURCE: Wikipedia Commons (Public Domain)
From Science Daily
Dec. 19, 2013 — The robot effortlessly picks up one castor after another from the pile in the box and puts them into the channel. No matter how the wheels are lying, the robot manages to get an exact grip.
Operations run smoothly and automatically when assembling the various parts of an office chair at the SB Seating production unit at Røros. But when it’s time to fit the wheels, humans must intervene. The five wheels lying jumbled in a box have to be picked up and then aligned in a row before robots can take over again and attach them to the feet of the chair. Researchers from SINTEF now believe they have found a solution that could make production more effective and reduce costs . . . Read complete Report
Featured Image: Robot by Laurentiu Cosmoiu SOURCE: Public Domain Pictures
From Science Daily
Dec. 3, 2013 — Human interaction with robots is about to get a little more personal. Meet “Furhat,” the face of tomorrow’s interactive technology.
An increasingly important — and sometimes frustrating — part of daily life is dealing with so-called “user interfaces.” Whether it’s a smartphone or an airport check-in system, the user’s ability to get what they want out of the machine relies on their own adaptability to unfamiliar interfaces.
But what if you could simply talk to a machine the way you talk to a human being? And what if the machine could also ask you questions, or even address two different people at once? . . . Read Complete Report
From youtube uploaded with Crosstalks TV
Samer Al Moubayed: “One big role in the communications is the human face”
Published on Nov 28, 2013
Samer Al Moubayed, reasearcher at KTH Royal Insitute of Technology explains how robots need to learn communicate in the same way as humans, and that we are not just communicating with our voices.
Featured Image: Shadow Dexterous Robot Hand holding a lightbulb. CREDIT: With permission of Richard Greenhill and Hugo Elias SOURCE: Wikipedia Commons (This file is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported license.)
From youtube uploaded by supecx macol on Jul 4, 2013
Featured Image: Johnny Robot. SOURCE: Cliker.com (Public Domain)
Submitted by Rick Osmon
If ever a report needs to be put into our “Robots Replacing Humans” this one fits the bill. From what I know suicide is strictly a human pastime. . . EDITOR
From Huffington Post Posted: 11/13/2013 1:26 pm EST | Updated: 11/13/2013 6:55 pm EST
Robot Suicide? Rogue Roomba Switches Self On, Climbs Onto Hotplate, Burns Up
A rogue Roomba has made robot history. After hoovering up stray cereal on the kitchen counter one too many times, the fed-up bot committed suicide. . . Read Complete Report
Featured image: The Armed Robotic Vehicle (ARV) at the FCS National Mall Display 11 June 2008. CREDIT: U.S.Army. SOURCE: Wikipedia Commons (Public Domain)
From NBC News Nidhi Subbaraman 4 hours ago (10/21/13)
A proposal to pause the development of “killer robot” technology is seeing a surge of interest from robotics researchers as well as the representatives of key nations at the United Nations this month.
At a UN General Assembly First Committee on Disarmament and International Security side event Monday, mission delegates from Egypt, France, and Switzerland voiced an interest in regulating “killer robots” — completely autonomous weapon systems — in warfare. They are some of the first international voices backing ideas that the Human Rights Watch and Campaign to Stop Killer Robots have been championing for about a year. . . . Read Complete Report
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Feature Image: Robot doing the shopping. SOURCE: Google clip art (Public-Domain).
Robots Replacing Humans is a futuristic certainty that we have been following here at THEI for years. It’s scary enough by its self, but combine it with the controller de-population plans documented in the Agenda 21 contingency and it becomes downright horrifying. Once they teach robots to build themselves, and they are working on it as we have documented, the controllers might scale back on the number of us they think they need to take care of their elitist asses. . . EDITOR
from Tulsa World (OK) Posted: Wednesday, October 2, 2013 12:00 am
JOHN STANCAVAGE Business Columnist
The robots are coming! The robots are coming!
No, that’s not the breathless opening line from a new science-fiction movie. Rather, it’s the sober, real-world prediction from a growing number of workplace analysts.
According to the MIT Technology Review, 45 percent of the jobs that exist today will disappear during the next 20 years because of advances in automation.
Yes, that means you could get replaced by a robot. . . . Read Complete Report
From youtube uploaded by David Pakman Show·
Replacing Humans with Robots…Good or Bad for Society?
Uploaded on Aug 5, 2011
–Foxconn will replace half a million workers with robots, and we discuss the potential overall effects of the ongoing replacement of workers with technology.
Finally the alternative press are starting to look at this secretive part of the Controllers Agenda 21. . . replacing the human population with robots where possible. Will people listen?. . . EDITOR
Featured image: TOPIO3. Ping Pong playing robot, 2009. CREDIT: Humanrobo. SOURCE: Wikipedia Commons. (Puiblic-Domain).
From youtube uploaded by RTAmerica
Published on Oct 2, 2013
In a recent paper entitled, The Future of Employment: How Susceptible Are Jobs to Computerization, research fellows from Oxford and Exeter assert that almost half of US employment could be at risk for computerization. And because corporations are singularly focused on their bottom line and profits, there is a good chance they will happily give all our jobs to robots. The Resident (aka Lori Harfenist) discusses.
