4 ms·
The list of plausible answers is long enough as to question why you felt the need to include the word honestly, irony? One example: social anxiety.
by iinnPP 2mo ago
The list of plausible answers is long enough as to question why you felt the need to include the word honestly, irony? One example: social anxiety.
- RandomLensman 2mo agoNot irony: why manage machines with all the issues that go with that instead of people?
- Marha01 2mo agoTell me you are not an introvert without telling me... I don't want a person I barely know regularly going all over my apartment. What if they discover... nevermind. A robot, on the other hand? Hell yeah!
- luckydata 2mo agoyou don't need to be an introvert to find that line of reasoning short sighted. I'm plenty extroverted and I still don't want to deal with people coming to my house to clean it. It's very invasive and they rarely do a good job. A robot that I can "train" to do exactly what I need and constantly works in the background would be a HUGE value add to my lifestyle.
- RandomLensman 2mo agoThe difference might be that I don't believe in these "machine gods of cleaning" being the thing to arrive (looking at current consumer goods) and then the boundary for what to choose shifts a lot if one is willing to deal with humans. The latter also doesn't need to be so foreign, e.g., could be someone already working for a friend.
- bananaflag 2mo agoA robot will send whatever they discover to the FBI. My issue is different: I feel bad with someone working around me while I am lazy. A robot would not pose that problem.