Latest from DVICE Atom Feed
- CD spindle bagel holder is clever recycling at its finest
- Gas-free mower doubles its power with a new secret
- Finally: USB storage coming to an Xbox 360 near you
- Lawn Mower Scooter makes weekend chores more fun
- Cardboard package magically morphs into record player
- The Commodore 64 is coming back, sort of
- Braille Rubik's cube looks downright torturous
- Google, Intel and Sony team up to take over your TV
- Video: F-35B supersonic stealth jumpjet hovers in midair like a UFO
- Turn your MP3 player into a boom box with a cassette
- Kindle app finally arrives on Mac, you don't really need a Kindle anymore
- Google's Nexus One headed for AT&T to battle the iPhone
- Sofa or backpack: you make the call
- Shanghai Expo unveils HaiBao robot event escort
- China plans massive high-speed train network across Asia and Europe
- Chakall Grill brings char-broiled goodness inside
- Take a pill, remember everything?
- TiVo everywhere: MediaSmart Expander moves shows to server
- A chair to scratch your itches
- AT&T's new USB phone charger doesn't waste energy
- Bloom Light unfolds to reveal… OMG, run!
- GM's next-gen head-up display: a magic all-seeing helper
- Leaked motherboard hints at new, slim Xbox 360
- PayPal 2.0 adds money 'bumping,' leave your wallet at home
- Internet Explorer 9 adds HTML5, drops Windows XP
We should let robots take over the world, expert says
Friday, November 6, 2009Dr. J. Storrs Hall is an expert on molecular nanotechnology and the head of the Foresight Nanotech Institute (which raises awareness about the very same). That means he spends a lot of time thinking about robots. Or, to be specific, the kind of robots that will take over the world.
In a piece titled "More on the AI takeover," Dr. Hall outlines four classes of 'bots he could see rising up:
...
Original article from http://dvice.com/archives/2009/11/we-should-let-r.php
Login to read full articles and enjoy our free features for members.
Related articles
feedraider "We Eat Internets" v2.0 a LAMP production by Jussi Vaihia
© 2006-2009 |
about |
blog |
help