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That Affects Phillipines Society
As the NASA Langley Research Center, Former Director, Donald P. Hearth said
that, “...science has changed how we live and what we believe. By making life easier,
science has given man the chance to pursue societal concerns such as ethics, aesthetics,
education, and justice; to create cultures; and to improve human conditions. But
it has also placed us in the unique position of being able to destroy ourselves.”
Science and Technology have a really great impact in our society. Specially
here in the Phillipines, the impact of Science affects the way of lives of
Filipinoes. We are living in the age deeply influenced by the science and
technology revolutions.
The first issue when discussing regulation is that of definitions, for one
cannot regulate something without firstly defining it. However, the term robot is
technical and encompasses a wide range of applications that have very little in
common. For this very reason, it is impossible to develop a unitary body of rules
applicable to all kinds of robotic applications, rather different rules should apply
to different classes of devices.
The major issue when discussing civil law rules on robotics is that of
liability (for damages). Automation might, to some extent, challenge some of the
existing paradigms; and increasing human-machine cooperation might cause
different sets of existing rules to overlap, leading to uncertainty, thence increased
litigation and difficulties in insuring new products.
Connected to the above is robot testing. A clear legal framework for robot
testing outside the restricted environment of the laboratory is needed to assess
the kind of dangers that might emerge with the use and their statistical
frequency (also for insurance purposes). Similarly, standardization and the
development of adequate, narrow-tailored technical standards for different kinds
of robots is a major concern, both to ensure product safety and the adoption of
possible alternatives to existing liability rules.
There is also ethical issues of robotics that has a great impact in our
society. The first issue is unployment, The hierarchy of labour is concerned
primarily with automation. As we’ve invented ways to automate jobs, we could
create room for people to assume more complex roles, moving from the physical
work that dominated the pre-industrial globe to the cognitive labour that
characterizes strategic and administrative work in our globalized society.
Inequality, Our economic system is based on compensation for contribution
to the economy, often assessed using an hourly wage. The majority of companies
are still dependent on hourly work when it comes to products and services. But
by using artificial intelligence, a company can drastically cut down on relying on
the human workforce, and this means that revenues will go to fewer people.
Consequently, individuals who have ownership in AI-driven companies will make
all the money. Where a we can see a widening gap.
This milestone is only the start of an age where we will frequently interact
with machines as if they are humans; whether in customer service or sales. While
humans are limited in the attention and kindness that they can expend on
another person, artificial bots can channel virtually unlimited resources into
building relationships.
Even though not many of us are aware of this, we are already witnesses to
how machines can trigger the reward centres in the human brain. Just look at
click-bait headlines and video games. These headlines are often optimized with
A/B testing, a rudimentary form of algorithmic optimization for content to
capture our attention. This and other methods are used to make numerous video
and mobile games become addictive. Tech addiction is the new frontier of human
dependency.