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Study: People are less likely to turn a robot off if it asks them not to

Thursday, August 2, 2018 by Piyush Suthar | Comments

Home News Tech Study: People are less likely to turn a robot off if it asks them not to

A team of German researchers published a study earlier this week indicating people can be duped into leaving a robot turned on just because it “asks” them to. The problem is called personification and it could cause our species some problems as machines become more integrated into our society. Robots, to hear us in the media tell it, represent the biggest existential threat to humanity since the atom bomb. In the movies they rise up and kill us with bullets and lasers, and in the headlines they’re coming to take everyone’s jobs. But dystopian nightmares aren’t always so obvious. The…

This story continues at The Next Web

Authored by Piyush Suthar
Pro Blogger


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