Can The Robot Learn Good And Bad?

In the future in different countries of the world, such cars will run on the streets, and people will not have to drive. A 'computer-brained' robot will run cars. But many, the problem of driverless cars is not only mechanical, it also has a moral side. Is it possible to teach a robot good and bad?There was a seminar in 2004 with this 'morality' robot. Like a non-driver vehicle andbike missiles now have been created, which will change direction in the face of enemy counter-attacks. But what can be done to create a robot that can understand the difference between a knife and a surgeon with a knife? Susan Anderson and her husband Michael are both computer scientist They think, the way to teach robots a morality is to first teach them some principles - such as avoiding suffering, encouraging happiness, etc. After that, the machine will be able to learn how to apply these principles in different situations.There is a robot named Keirbot that can bring books or food to older people, on TV or on the lights. Maybe a patient can bring his medicine. But when a patient's life is endangered, it helps to understand how it will make a robot? Susan and Michael Anderson think that robots can achieve a clear idea of how to do these things. But there may be problems in machine learning. They may learn wrong things. They may have developed a bias that is inappropriate. Another problem is that when going through the learning process, it can be impossible to get an idea of when the robot will behave.Perhaps a lot more work will be done in the future by robots.So people should make sure that there are no such reforms or bias in the robot. But because of what can not be said, there can be something good. Maybe robots can make a better decision than people on moral issues.Also, Robots have been designed to make human work easier. Robots are working successfully in different organizations in various organizations. Some robots will be able to play football again. So in this era of information technology robots are no longer the name of surprise. But many people can be surprised to hear the robot in the funeral ceremony. And the robot was created by the robot maker, Softbank, a robot maker in Japan. Released in the news of Mashable, recently a robot named 'Piper' created by robot-maker Softbank, operating at the Tokyo International Funeral and Cemetery Show has been able to manage the funeral program. Soft Bank 'Piper' will keep an equal look at Japanese customs. Although the software maker is SoftBank, the software is making fun of the funeral program, the Japanese software company Nissi Echo is making it.Watch if you have time our latest technology news

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