Comment est-ce de vivre parmi les robots

Sympa

Vous êtes-vous jamais demandé ce que ça fait de partager votre espace avec des robots ? Imaginez-vous vous réveiller au bruit des robo-buddies qui zippent autour de votre maison, vous apportant votre café du matin et même en faisant votre lit. Ces copains mécaniques sont comme une partie de la famille, toujours prêts à vous donner un high-five numérique ou un coup de main utile. Des robots aspirateurs qui font la danse du nettoyage quotidien aux chefs-robots qui préparent vos plats préférés. Et n'oublions pas ces animaux de compagnie robotiques, offrant une compagnie sans fin sans la perte de poils. Alors, préparez-vous à embrasser un monde où les humains et les bots vivent en parfaite harmonie, créant une utopie technophile.  Animation créée par Sympa. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Musique par Epidemic Sound https://www.epidemicsound.com   Pour ne rien perdre de Sympa, abonnez-vous!: https://goo.gl/6E4Xna​ ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Nos réseaux sociaux : Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sympasympacom/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sympa.officiel/  Stock de fichiers (photos, vidéos et autres): https://www.depositphotos.com https://www.shutterstock.com https://www.eastnews.ru ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------  Si tu en veux encore plus, fais un tour ici:  http://sympa-sympa.com

Transcript

00:00LOADING

00:02FILE EXTRACTION

00:04START OF MESSAGE

00:062020

00:08In many big companies,

00:10robots have already replaced humans.

00:12Some collect boxes to deliver them,

00:14others answer the phone

00:16instead of a human operator.

00:18In some countries, there are even restaurants

00:20where robots take your order

00:22and serve you food and coffee

00:24instead of servers.

00:26In Japan, for a while,

00:28the waitress, the receptionist

00:30and the maid were robots.

00:32But the hotel owner had to fire them

00:34because they couldn't

00:36accomplish their mission.

00:38Artificial intelligence

00:40can write an article

00:42on scientific and technical topics

00:44but doesn't know what is irony or sarcasm.

00:46Neuronal networks can process

00:48photos, videos and sounds

00:50and help technological progress.

00:52Robots have learned a lot

00:54but human work

00:56is still seen as irreplaceable.

00:58AI helps you choose

01:00music, movies,

01:02online videos and TV shows

01:04according to your interests.

01:06An intelligent speaker can become

01:08an interlocutor for some isolated people.

01:10Virtual profiles earn millions

01:12of subscribers and likes

01:14on social networks.

01:16In technological exhibitions,

01:18inventors present humanoid robots

01:20to discuss various topics.

01:222030

01:24Cars without drivers

01:26drive in the streets of big cities.

01:28You get in a taxi

01:30and AI takes you

01:32wherever you want.

01:34The on-board computer

01:36can play music,

01:38synchronize your mobile phone

01:40or show you a movie

01:42to entertain you.

01:44Robots have replaced drivers

01:46in flesh and bone.

01:48Now, semi-trucks

01:50are all automated.

01:52People have robots for pets.

01:54They look very cute,

01:56unlike real cats and dogs,

01:58but are much easier to care for.

02:00In some wealthy houses,

02:02the majority of robots

02:04do simple housework.

02:06Automatic cleaners sweep the streets

02:08of big cities.

02:10Trucks controlled by AI

02:12pick up garbage.

02:14AI also works in the field of medicine.

02:16Thanks to neural networks,

02:18humanity can find remedies

02:20People spend more and more time

02:22online and less and less

02:24in real life.

02:26Scientists perform the first tests

02:28to be implanted in the human brain

02:30and can connect it to the Internet.

02:32YouTube, photos, tweets,

02:34everything is in your head, literally.

02:362060

02:38You can have a conversation

02:40on any topic with AI.

02:42Complain about your neighbor

02:44who likes to dance in the evening

02:46and your virtual interlocutor will understand.

02:48Now, it's no longer a simple cube.

02:50It can project a holographic image

02:52and recreate a real-size person

02:54to your liking.

02:56This smart cube becomes a real friend

02:58for its owner.

03:00It also has its usefulness

03:02in communication between humans.

03:04Imagine that an old friend

03:06you haven't seen in a long time

03:08comes to visit you.

03:10You are a little nervous

03:12and you download all your information

03:14on this friend in your cube.

03:16At first, your conversation is going well

03:18but then comes this annoying silence.

03:20No more worries.

03:22Your smart cube surrounds the silence

03:24by offering you a topic

03:26that you and your friend would like to discuss.

03:28AI is beginning to diversify

03:30in the creative arts.

03:32Actors and filmmakers are no longer the only ones

03:34to receive awards. Robots too.

03:36Several songs written and performed

03:38by the bot stars, as they are called,

03:40are at the head of the hit parade.

03:42Machines can create works of art

03:44to catch your breath

03:46and you can discuss your song,

03:48your painting or your favorite movie

03:50with your AI as easily as with a human.

03:52But something is still missing.

03:54At the end of the century,

03:56scientists start working

03:58to make sure that your favorite

04:00interlocutor looks more like you.

04:02Consumers buy their androids

04:04because they feel alone.

04:06Robots can help you fight loneliness

04:08but they also graft it.

04:102100

04:12Robots live in every home.

04:14In 2020, there were all kinds of smartphones

04:16and gadgets with different functions

04:18and characteristics.

04:20Now that all this is integrated into the brain,

04:22people move on to setting up robots.

04:24Construction, strength level,

04:26the number of subjects to address,

04:28a specialty for the robot,

04:30all this can be set up.

04:32You build a house

04:34and you need an assistant?

04:36No problem, you can choose an android

04:38with the skills and equipment

04:40to do this job.

04:42Do you want to become more popular and cooler?

04:44Choose a fashionable robot

04:46that knows all the trends

04:48and can become the soul of the party.

04:50You can buy or rent a robot

04:52trained to survive in any natural condition.

04:54You may not appreciate

04:56that your robot looks like a human,

04:58so you can create your own design.

05:00You can have a dinosaur

05:02or a yeti in your house.

05:04You can also create a robot that looks like you

05:06and behaves like you.

05:08Androids can help you

05:10when you have a lot to do

05:12but you want to stay home alone.

05:14But not everyone likes robots.

05:16Some make fun of them, break them

05:18and have bad experiences with them.

05:20Although these androids are developed

05:22and almost impossible to distinguish from humans,

05:24they don't feel feelings or sensations.

05:26Every year, scientists and AI

05:28improve robots.

05:30The most recent models may feel tickling

05:32and pain but don't yet know how to respond.

05:34Do you remember business meetings,

05:36conferences and training

05:38that were held online in 2020?

05:40Today, it happens in real life.

05:42But instead of people,

05:44it's robots that fill conference rooms

05:46and amphitheaters.

05:48Do you have a biology seminar tomorrow?

05:50No problem, your robot will go to your place,

05:52memorize everything the professor says

05:54and bring you his information.

05:56Do you need to conclude a business

05:58with an important client?

06:00Your robot will do it better than you.

06:02Besides, the client will probably also see his machine.

06:04So, if you had to write a science fiction novel,

06:06would you represent robots

06:08as enemies of humanity

06:10or as friends?

06:12Is it even possible to bond with robots?

06:14Ask Will Robinson.

06:16In the meantime,

06:18I'm here to answer all your questions

06:20about our relationship with robots

06:22in the future.

06:24Let's go back to the importance of friends

06:26in our lives and the reasons

06:28why, as humans,

06:30we absolutely need friendship.

06:32Today, it has been proven

06:34that love relationships

06:36improve our health

06:38and even help us live longer.

06:40And although they have historically been

06:42considered as less important

06:44than love and family relationships,

06:46we know today that

06:48friendly relationships also have great value.

06:50This is partly explained

06:52by the overlap

06:54between mental health and physical health.

06:56In other words,

06:58if you are socially active,

07:00you are also physically active.

07:02But this also has a lot to do

07:04with the brain.

07:06For example, several studies using

07:08functional magnetic resonance imaging

07:10to study brain activity patterns

07:12show that interaction

07:14with friends leads to increased activity

07:16in the striatum,

07:18a region involved in reward.

07:20In a study, researchers found

07:22that when participants

07:24had the opportunity to share money

07:26either with a friend

07:28who they did not like,

07:30a neutral person,

07:32or a person they did not know,

07:34the reward regions were more active

07:36when they chose their friend.

07:38It is therefore not surprising

07:40that people who have a strong sense

07:42of belonging to their friends

07:44tend to live longer

07:46and in better health.

07:48It is as if they were always rewarded.

07:50But to be more precise

07:52about the benefits of friendship

07:54for health,

07:56friendship is the ability

07:58to learn and heal faster.

08:00And the more friends you have,

08:02the better.

08:04Having more varied social relations

08:06can even improve your ability

08:08to fight a cold.

08:10However, when you have to

08:12spend time alone

08:14and it is not by choice,

08:16your white blood cells

08:18change behavior,

08:20which leads to an increase

08:22in inflammation

08:24There is a link between

08:26the time spent with friends

08:28and the fact that the brain

08:30further treats rejection

08:32as a threat.

08:34People who have spent more time

08:36with friends are less likely

08:38to be socially excluded.

08:40How do robots come into play?

08:42In the future, we may no longer

08:44be limited to being friends

08:46with living human beings

08:48or even with pets.

08:50To be able to explore

08:52the world,

08:54it is necessary to

08:56define robots

08:58as distinct entities

09:00from other types of machines.

09:02Indeed, unlike other machines,

09:04robots interact with the world.

09:06Depending on their actions,

09:08they are able to adapt

09:10and modify their environment

09:12and react to the world around them.

09:14They can feel, reason, plan

09:16and act autonomously.

09:18In addition to performing tasks

09:20robots can also enhance

09:22human capabilities

09:24and imitate human actions.

09:26The field of robotics

09:28is traditionally focused

09:30on the creation of robots

09:32capable of performing

09:34simple or repetitive tasks

09:36as well as tasks

09:38that present dangerous

09:40conditions for humans.

09:42However, thanks to the progress

09:44of automatic learning

09:46and artificial intelligence,

09:48the number of robots in the world

09:50could reach 20 million by 2030.

09:52This can only mean

09:54that we will be exposed

09:56to more and more robots

09:58in our daily lives.

10:00We will therefore all have

10:02to interact with them

10:04in one way or another.

10:06But again,

10:08this means

10:10that we will be able

10:12to form real friendships

10:14with them.

10:16At present,

10:18there are a number of robots

10:20capable of performing

10:22intelligent tasks

10:24such as adapting their reactions

10:26to individuals and their organizations

10:28without direct human intervention.

10:30Among the examples are

10:32prosthetic arms that can learn

10:34from the person who wears them

10:36and adapt to their needs on the go.

10:38There are also kinesiotherapists

10:40who help patients learn a task

10:42by assessing their individual needs

10:44and by offering them the right amount of help.

10:46There is also what researchers

10:48call robotic nursing,

10:50i.e. a large group of robots.

10:52After receiving a single order,

10:54they are able to collaborate

10:56with each other and organize themselves

10:58to accomplish the task

11:00they were entrusted with.

11:02They are therefore perfect for dangerous tasks

11:04such as the exploration of a collapsed building.

11:06Instead of a human being in charge

11:08of giving orders to each robot,

11:10the team is sent and it coordinates

11:12the entire mission.

11:14It is a question of autonomy and knowledge.

11:16Since robots are able to do all this,

11:18it is obvious that they can become

11:20good friends, right?

11:22Friendship is not just about

11:24taking advantage of each other.

11:26Let's take the example of Aristotle.

11:28According to him, true friendship

11:30is based on goodwill,

11:32admiration and common values.

11:34Therefore, friendship

11:36is a partnership between egos.

11:38Can we achieve this goal

11:40with robots?

11:42Because so far, the relationship

11:44we maintain with robots

11:46is what Aristotle would call

11:48a relationship of inferiority.

11:50However, even in the situation

11:52where we benefit from robots,

11:54we are in a relationship with a robot

11:56just as we are in a relationship

11:58with domestic animals,

12:00goods and people.

12:02Nowadays, many people still thank

12:04the chatGPT for helping them with things.

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