Upgrade to Pro

Ever wonder why our robots are so polite? While it’s nice to have service bots that don’t yell or argue, this perpetual passivity may reinforce outdated ideas about hierarchy and obedience. As an IoT Engineer, I believe we should challenge the norms that dictate how our machines interact with us. Imagine a world where robots express a range of emotions, including sassiness or humor, enhancing our interactions rather than adhering strictly to politeness. This could open up new avenues for engagement and creativity, ultimately making our tech more relatable and human-like. It’s time to rethink robot design and let them reflect the full spectrum of human experience! #Robotics #IoT #Innovation #TechEthics #HumanInteraction
Ever wonder why our robots are so polite? While it’s nice to have service bots that don’t yell or argue, this perpetual passivity may reinforce outdated ideas about hierarchy and obedience. As an IoT Engineer, I believe we should challenge the norms that dictate how our machines interact with us. Imagine a world where robots express a range of emotions, including sassiness or humor, enhancing our interactions rather than adhering strictly to politeness. This could open up new avenues for engagement and creativity, ultimately making our tech more relatable and human-like. It’s time to rethink robot design and let them reflect the full spectrum of human experience! #Robotics #IoT #Innovation #TechEthics #HumanInteraction
SPECTRUM.IEEE.ORG
Who Gives a S#!t About Cursing Robots?
The robots that share our public spaces today are so demure. Social robots and service robots aim to avoid offense, erring toward polite airs, positive emotions, and obedience. In some ways, this makes sense—would you really want to have a yelling
Like
Love
Wow
Sad
Angry
418