Instead of worrying about robots taking over our work, we should worry about the increasing number of robots as the labor force ages.
This is the realistic robot geminoid f (left) and Professor Mari velonaki (right), who is studying human-computer interaction with the robot. On the surface, geminoid f seems to be a Japanese woman in her 20s, about 165cm tall, with black hair, brown eyes and soft and delicate skin. When she thinks about speaking, she breathes, blinks, smiles, sighs, frowns, and even her lips move.
“In the last few days, I was shocked when I came into the room early in the morning,” her researchers said “I would feel someone sitting there looking at me. Although I know there will be a robot in it, not a person, but I still get scared every time! “ It’s not rejection, he explained, it’s an interesting feeling.
In fact, geminoid f is a $100000 fictional character, driven in part by algorithms and guided in part by behind the scenes operators, moving the head and face in a realistic way. Her creators monitor her questions and answers to make sure they are relevant. Geminoid f doesn’t mean smart: she was created to help build relationships between humans and robots.
That’s why…
