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The [Black Mirror][1] (British science fiction television anthology series created by Charlie Brooker) has a few episodes dealing with AI and brain-machine inte
by scardine 10y ago
The [Black Mirror][1] (British science fiction television anthology series created by Charlie Brooker) has a few episodes dealing with AI and brain-machine interfaces.
It is very interesting to watch some of the emotional and social implications this kind of technology will bring.
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Mirror
- andai 10y agoUpvoted because even though that show makes me sick it does explain very important technological / cultural issues in a very, uh, visceral way.
- Namrog84 10y agoWhy or how does it make you sick? Also are you regarding a specific season? the camera work? The ideas/stories themselves?
- baq 10y agonot OP, but e.g. the very first episode was quite a bit too heavy for me.
- andai 10y agoI don't know enough about stories or reality to explain this better, but the episodes seem to have a lot in common with a bad acid trip.
- untoreh 10y agoIt has the doom and gloom vibe all over it, always, you know something bad is gonna happen eventually.
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]
- mandeepj 10y agoBritish television (or Media in general) has released some very interesting shows
- aninhumer 10y agoPlease don't put URLs in code blocks, it makes them non-clickable.
- toephu2 10y agoSurprised you didn't mention the Westworld series which is related to AI and virtual reality and ironically Musk's ex-wife plays a minor character in it.
- TeMPOraL 10y agoIf you want to get a really serious treatment on AI (and probably the single one in the history of TV/cinema that actually makes sense), check out Person of Interest (ironically, by the same team which now makes Westworld).
- falcolas 10y agoI also recommend the "Ghost in the Shell" anime movie and TV series. Lots of discussion about the impact of a connected society, and what it means to be human when your body is a machine.