The week in robots #mscedc https://t.co/eH3Q0D4FOw
— Clare Thomson (@ClareThomsonQUB) February 11, 2017
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Weaving the human with tech for Education and Digital Cultures
The week in robots #mscedc https://t.co/eH3Q0D4FOw
— Clare Thomson (@ClareThomsonQUB) February 11, 2017
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My summary this weeks leads directly on from my last post looking at the emotional aspect of humans and how that is intangibly different to computer coding. Many of my tweets and conversations with fellow students circled around the dystopian aspect of this and the worry about AI replacing us, both in care roles and the workplace (such as in call centres or social care settings). One author, a new father actually took solace in his wife’s exhaustion feeding at night as he couldn’t foresee any robot being able to emulate this human trait and all that it entailed.
Working through this week and thinking about the film festival I realised along the way that I am saturated with robots on a daily basis, but do my utmost to filter out this presence.
Why? Each day I work on the sofa with a backdrop of back to back episodes of Transformers Rescue Bots. For someone who has never watched Transformers I am assuming that on some level there is a connection to this version for much younger viewers.
My Robot, artefact for #mscedc https://t.co/E38Wdm8swt
— Clare Thomson (@ClareThomsonQUB) February 5, 2017
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Exhaustion (of a mother) is the unique human element proposed in this piece worrying about robot takeover #mscedc https://t.co/U9yNnD1YSu
— Clare Thomson (@ClareThomsonQUB) February 2, 2017
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“Robots could help solve social care crisis” – chores and social interaction both a focus #mscedc
https://t.co/MUbcYHgFRj— Clare Thomson (@ClareThomsonQUB) January 31, 2017
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As I come to the end of week one I probably still have more questions than answers in my head and this little robot is pretty representative of the week.
Entertaining vs useful robots. Bit worried that reading bedtime stories is listed as a chore #mscedc https://t.co/6rMNeDHFNI
— Clare Thomson (@ClareThomsonQUB) January 22, 2017
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Robot skin senses warm bodies but also has potential human benefits #mscedc https://t.co/6C7lbswudq
— Clare Thomson (@ClareThomsonQUB) January 20, 2017
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Robots on my mind https://t.co/4pR4NdmyXg #mscedc
— Clare Thomson (@ClareThomsonQUB) January 19, 2017
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I am the first to admit that I am not a fan of the daily laundry chores but really???#mscedc via @PatrickRiot https://t.co/S7HSRdz1YM
— Clare Thomson (@ClareThomsonQUB) January 18, 2017
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The big takeaway from this year's CES https://t.co/NOkIMtcEUX "the smart, central voice assistant" but data privacy still a concern #mscedc
— Clare Thomson (@ClareThomsonQUB) January 16, 2017
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Give robots 'personhood' status, EU committee argues https://t.co/TgZk9KzrgB #mscedc
— Clare Thomson (@ClareThomsonQUB) January 15, 2017
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