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Controversial artificial intelligence
Elissa 2022-03-21 09:01:35
Since I haven't watched the old version of "Robocop", I don't worry about whether the remake of the 2014 version of "Robocop" is successful. The first impression of the new version of "Robocop" is the incomparably cool technological element, that is, the visual sense, especially when the picture of the brain, heart and a pair of lungs of the missing living male protagonist comes into view. , the individual is indeed shocked; the topic of whether artificial intelligence and human beings can coexist in harmony is always talked about and pondered over and over again, and the most representative is probably the "Terminator" series, what "Robocop" wants to interpret It's actually very interesting, but due to the time, it's a little thin.
Extended Reading
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Liz Kline: Dr. Norton, how... how is he doing this?
Dr. Dennett Norton: His software is faster. His hardware is stronger. He's a better machine.
Liz Kline: But you said humans hesitate.
Dr. Dennett Norton: Only when they're making decisions.
Liz Kline: He's not making decisions?
Dr. Dennett Norton: Well, yes and no. In his everyday life, man rules over the machine; Alex makes his own decisions. Now, when he engages in battle, the visor comes down and the software takes over, then the... the machine does everything. Alex is a... he's a passenger, just along for the ride.
Liz Kline: But if the machine is in control, then how is Murphy accountable? Who's pulling the trigger?
Dr. Dennett Norton: When the machine fights, the system releases signals into Alex's brain making him think he's doing what our computers are actually doing. I mean, Alex believes right now he is in control, but he's not. It... it's the illusion of free will.
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Alex Murphy: Hey, Doctor, what happens if I tase an exoskeleton with a little asshole inside?
Dr. Dennett Norton: I, uh... I think w-we're all curious to find out.
Rick Mattox: Go ahead.