Physical dolls may be subject to ＂visual rules＂ to prevent them from looking too realistic

Imagine that when you imagine a physical doll, the image of a rough inflatable doll may emerge in your mind.

 

But physical dolls are becoming more and more real - so much so that some experts claim that there should be "visual rules" to limit their development in appropriate places.

 

Dr. Ian Pearson, a futurist, said that such a law could prevent partner robots from looking too realistic. The reason may be the panic brought by the robot threat theory and the terror valley theory.

 

In an online interview with the Daily Star, Dr. Pearson said: "It is possible (we don't know what the difference is), but regulation may force some visible differences to become obvious."

 

For example, Dr. Pearson suggested that companion robots can have bright blue eyes, subtly indicating that they are not human in some intuitive details.

 

He added that, for various reasons, such a judgment seems reasonable, even if technology allows not to do so.

 

Just a few days before Dr. Pearson put forward this proposal, Brick, a companion robot expert, claimed that 5G network would make companion robots so realistic that we could not distinguish them from humans.

 

He explained: "At any time, more stable information flow can be obtained from software to hardware activation, and better synchronization and more smooth and realistic movement can be obtained from hardware. This is the key to synthetic evolution. It is not only movement, but also movement like human, even to the extent that it can not be distinguished from real people."

 

"Once it (upgraded) finally boards the synthetic device, it will only use Wi Fi to connect to the network to obtain information."

 

"I think this will happen once it becomes mobile and carries its own power battery. It will be all forcibly connected to the body and head, and it will no longer need carrier signals.

 

"Sometimes signals may be used to update AI, and 5G will help in this regard."




--Reprinted from the public account: Entity doll combat experience