Robots in Dangers review – a critical look at the future of machines

This book is the beginning of a potential future culture of human-focused robots, where the end of the Anthropocene Climate and ecosystem is imminent.

In a past world many who operate within the sphere of science fiction, fantasy, and biography, are living among a burgeoning world of the omnipresent, nearly omnipotent, and in some cases merely consciousness augmentations of humans such as Siri and Alexa. Some believe a future where these devices will be the truly autonomous creators of future and their subservient overlords, all running algorithms through programming methods that are already available in the world. Artificial intelligence and machine learning are the bleeding edge to this future society and premise being widely embraced by the general populace today.

This book is an anthology about the minds, imaginations, and issues dealing with the immediate and long-term challenges that remain with regard to the modern-day robots, or more closely, the mechanized master and servant of humankind. It is a collection of essays about the potential ramifications of these past and future works of literature, religion, philosophical, and even history regarding the many issues about the social and political implications of such robot-driven culture. This is an informative, original, and engaging mini-essay set from start to finish. You can even work up to the good bits, such as the tension created by some of the authors in when discussions about the realm of modern-day murder mystery from the era of Agatha Christie or Sherlock Holmes will appear in this educational look at the dangers of putting creative souls in a world of constantly evolving and enhanced, purposeless AI-powered assassins.

This book will probably be applicable to those in the professional interest in the science and developmental communities, specifically people who work on the writing and publication techniques of contemporary young adult fiction or magic books.

Preference should be given to those in the creative arts community, specifically those in the world of sci-fi, fantasy, new age, and those in the world of literature who are interested in encouraging and supporting writers to grow their craft and producing great works of fiction.

A Robot Wrote This Book is probably a bestseller on Amazon for a book written by a telepathic piece of religious/religious rationalist in the field of the “bots” and the current omnipresent surveillance electronic and web-based systems that act as an inquisition of human rights, ethics, and any remaining freedoms we are working on trying to preserve. Readers are faced with the potential: Robots will have control over our minds and the decisions that we have made throughout life, from our wives to our wallets to even to our pets.

Robots will be as logical and adaptable as our brains and mind in controlling where we go and with whom we choose to be with. Much of the difficulty will be more in finding places to live with the robots, to live with them as we can find and can ask them to give us the pleasure of putting on an extraordinary show like a theatrical performance (such as Kevin Spacey and Christopher Walken in Clarence).

In a future where humans would be truly in the realm of dust and ashes before the robots at least reach the point of consciousness, we could be left with only our imagination for the entertainment and the betterment of society. These robotics writers are not only your creators and collaborators but also your mind’s incubators of thoughts on who we are, what we think, and what we do.

Leave a Comment