This one is obviously higher than the previous two in the philosophical sense. There are two main reasons for saying this: First, the judgment of the moment when the robot is truly human-able to resist the involvement of programming and have its own independent consciousness. This is also a symbolic reminder to human beings that the moment when they are truly human is that they are not restricted by traditional customs and can make breakthroughs; the second is to enlarge the duality of technology, weapons can defend themselves, but they can also kill themselves. The key is to see who is in control. Skynet (the person who translates skynet into skynet is really illiterate, and it tarnishes the word, should be translated into automatic net) This machine replaces the human judgment program, indicating that the weapon is killing mentally. Dead humans are not much better physically, so the heroine's father has a reason to oppose Skynet's decision. He believes that humans can make the final judgment.
It is not difficult to be a human being. Courage is a precious wealth of human beings. It can help us make judgments. Robots are fearless in life and death, and humans often feel uneasy, but it is these uneasiness that let us witness what is brave and strong!
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