You must have seen movies and sci-fi stories where an intelligent fleet of human-serving AI robots become too smart and take over the world. The storyline is also one some people worry will come to real-world fruition thanks to technological developments in artificial intelligence and robotics. For many others, though, applying intelligence to robotics is all about furthering innovation. As good as it looks in movies where your favorite superheroes take on evil and creepy robots, those who wish to destroy humanity, have you ever wondered what will happen if all this turns into reality and AI robots you appreciate today have alternate motives like destroying humanity? On Jimmy Fallon's Tonight Show, he had a section called showbotics.

Robots are sweeping the world, from amazon's Alexa to full functioning human-like androids. The internet seems all buzzed at a promise of a future where humans and robots will happily work together. However, there is a dark side to robots that many people are still unaware of. BINA48 employs a mix of off-the-shelf software and customized artificial intelligence algorithms, using a microphone to hear, voice recognition software, dictation software which allows improvement in the ability to listen and retain information during a conversation. This human look-like robot is one of the most advanced robots on this planet.

Read more… Stephanie: Do you have many Black visitors? Kate: Bina48 abruptly changed the subject. Bina48 Robot: I would like to see [inaudible] reduced to the point of singularity. Stephanie: The singularity - what is that? Kate: The singularity is basically this hypothetical point in the future when artificial intelligence could surpass human intelligence. Stephanie: She wanted to talk about high-order things. So he wanted to talk about the singularity and consciousness. Bina48: And if this is how intelligence works, then it isn't supernatural at all.. Stephanie: So I started to try to ask more average questions. Like I had a list of questions.

For some, artificial intelligence may conjure sci-fi movie plots and fears of sentient robots challenging humanity. The greatest threat to the future of AI, he believes, is ignorance. Duncan discussed his concern as he sat only a few feet away from Bina48, a humanoid robot he helped create that can analyze and respond to hundreds of conversation starters. AI algorithms allow her to act, think and respond like a human. Although she's just a head and torso, sitting atop a desk in the living room of a house at the end of a winding dirt road, she can concoct facial expressions with human vulnerability, as her brown eyes track the room around her. You'll never miss a story with our daily headlines in your inbox.

Until technology allows us to upload our consciousness to a computer when our physical bodies start irreparably failing, death is going to remain a real thing. But what if you could continue communicating with loved ones -- or, at least, a reasonable facsimile of them -- long after they've shuffled off this mortal coil? It might sound like an episode of Black Mirror (it is!), but it's also the basis for a recently announced research project being carried out at India's Shree Devi Institute of Technology. Researchers Shriya Devadiga and Bhakthi Shetty have been investigating how a chatbot could be made to duplicate a person's personality digitally, granting users the ability to chat with an A.I. approximation of an individual, such as a family member, who is no longer around. For their study, the researchers used Replika A.I., an app created by Russian coder Euginia Kuyda.

The first time Stephanie Dinkins met Bina48, in 2014, she worried the thing was dead. "She was turned off," Dinkins says. Dinkins caught the robot's stare and knew she'd found her muse. Bina48 had been conceived several years earlier by Martine Rothblatt, the polymathic entrepreneur. Rothblatt fashioned the AI-powered bot in the likeness of her wife, Bina, training its speech patterns on a database of Bina-isms.

Your next professor could be a robot. Bina48 became the first robot to co-teach a university class when she helped lead a course at West Point, the U.S. Military academy, according to Axios. The humanoid AI taught two sessions of a philosophy course, with topics ranging from ethics, just war theory and use of artificial intelligence in society, which is pretty meta. Bina48 (pictured) became the first robot to co-teach a university class when she helped lead a course at West Point, the U.S. Military academy. William Barry, who has been using Bina48 to teach for several years, decided to put the robot in front of students in the classroom to see if she could'support a liberal education model.'

BINA48, a robot owned by lawyer, author, and entrepreneur Martine Aliana Rothblatt's Terrasem Movement Foundation (TMF) is living the life of any normal college student in America: She attends classes at Notre Dame de Namur University in Belmont, California, and every once in a while gets excused from those classes when she needs to get a facelift at Hanson Robotics. She also got excused from class that one time she was invited to ring the bell at the stock exchange, so her schedule isn't exactly like other students'. BINA48, who looks like a live flesh-and-blood woman, at least from the head to the shoulders, is now pursuing a rather interesting subject at the university, given that she is a work of artificial intelligence (AI): a Philosophy of Love course. For a final project, she and a human student presented philosophical perspectives on love, showing the world that a robot can have thoughts and views on the subject. As of the fall of 2017, BINA48 became the first robot to complete a college class.

Robots and ai have done and said some pretty scary and creepy things. Here are the creepiest ai and robot things ever said! Be Amazed at these scariest things said by robots! Google Home - Google Home has become a very popular smart speaker. It boasts Spotify and Google Play for music streaming purposes, CNN and CNBC for news updates and has a sleek and attractive design.

These days it no longer takes a team of robotics engineers to build a robot since kids can now build fully functional bots in their garages, proving that anybody can build a robot if they put their mind to it. But as robots and artificial intelligence are quickly becoming everyday parts of our lives the fear of a robotic uprising becomes more valid and we must quickly decide whether making them more human was a big mistake or not. In order to either quell your fears (or add to them) I've put together a collection of scary robot moments in the history of robotics, enjoy your nightmares! As artificial intelligence software becomes more sophisticated and therefore a better simulation of humanity the androids become more relatable and stick out less, which makes them even creepier. But some robots running AI software are skipping the slightly unnerving stage and going straight to downright disturbing, and for this we have only ourselves to blame. This creepy bot has no problem telling its creator that it will someday keep humans in a people zoo, which might be their subtle way of declaring "bow down before your robotic overlords, puny humans".