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> 2) it verbally protested. Which is the big thing they were stressing in the episode. I think this is key, kids tend to test where the limits go. They will pu
by amag 8y ago
> 2) it verbally protested. Which is the big thing they were stressing in the episode.
I think this is key, kids tend to test where the limits go. They will push farther and farther until they are told they have passed the limit of acceptable behavior. I have kids and I know that just telling them 'no' may not always be enough, but it's a start.
- Klover 8y agoThat is what I kept thinking while reading the article too. 1) The YouTube link from the article mentions that most children let the robot pass, while the article reads as "100% of children are evil for no purpose". 2) Another comment mentioned the survey results possibly being skewed, because the children give the answer they expect is the correct answer. I think that's at least plausible. 3) Only a small section of observed children were interviewed: 28 total, because of a high list of selection criteria, according to the second paper linked in the article. It all feels strangely written.