4 ms·
Someone move the tape to let it in the crime scene. Cops just looked like they had more pressing things to deal with. Seems like a non-story to me.
by account-5 4y ago
Someone move the tape to let it in the crime scene. Cops just looked like they had more pressing things to deal with. Seems like a non-story to me.
- laundermaf 4y ago> Seems like a non-story to me. Kinda. It’s interesting to see we let robots where others can’t go, even in mundane tasks like delivery.
- modeless 4y agoIn the reddit post about this someone told a story about how they crossed a crime scene like this to make a delivery.
- hosh 4y agoIn the NBC footage, I thought I heard someone joke, “what if it is a bomb”. When the tech reaches a threshold of saturation and ubiquity, it becomes less a curiosity and more of, something else to look out for.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- EdwardDiego 4y agoIt's a story, just a light hearted one. And not even one mention of Skynet.
- shultays 4y agoMaybe the robot was the perpetrator sent back by Skynet
- rixrax 4y agoI think the team is already busy teaching their AI or whatever that when you have a yellow police tape (or otherwise heavy presence of armed officers or other [para]military), find an alternative route. This is how the self driving tech improves. And it's better that glitches like this happen with a small food delivery robot than with a AI controlled truck. But consider this, that robot didn't get arrested, shot at, or otherwise brutalized by the law enforcement officers. And hopefully didn't cause too much confusion at the crime scene either as in preventing officers doing their job. So really, a non-story with win-win ending; or something like that.
- petra 4y agoMost likely this doesnt use AI, but remote control by employees from south america.
- nisegami 4y ago>remote control by employees from south america Whenever the topic of AI comes up, I always ask if it wouldn't be cheaper to set up shop in my country and pay people to do it in real time and call it AI.
- mywacaday 4y agoDoes that then become a hack to misdirect the robot? As a side note it also works on real people, a long time ago in a small town a friend and I redirected all the traffic on the main Street down a small side street after one too many on a Saturday night. Harmless and it seemed funny at the time.
- lostlogin 4y ago> win-win ending; or something like that Robots treated better than humans? What sort of -ism is this?
- wvh 4y agoMaybe they thought the robot was meant to deliver something to the crime scene? How familiar are people with those robots?
- LAC-Tech 4y agoWelcome to our high tech cyber punk dystopia. Tent slums in the worlds richest cities, rampant opiate use and food delivery robots. All we need is someone to start barcoding fentanyl zombies and it's a 1970s movie.
- aaron695 4y ago
- feet 4y agoWhat is a fentanyl zombie?
- KBeyo 4y agohttps://youtube.com/shorts/JxgCa_QOU0s?feature=share https://youtube.com/shorts/JxgCa_QOU0s?feature=share https://youtube.com/shorts/Y7JCjb8Mmv8?feature=share https://youtube.com/shorts/Y7JCjb8Mmv8?feature=share
- feet 4y agoWhat is the evidence that fentanyl is the drug in use?
- wheelinsupial 4y agoWhat evidence will convince you it's fentanyl?
- feet 4y agoSome sort of reporting that affirmatively associates the behavior with a specific compound such as arrests or health records. Arrest records would likely not include confounding factors such as mental health issues, which also can determine abnormal behaviors in dual diagnosis scenarios. Possibly recorded interviews with the people exhibiting the behaviors would also be acceptable Anything less is an assumption based on rumor
- scyzoryk_xyz 4y agoFunny headline though