机器人的权利吗?
Serena Wong

27 February 2018

Saudi Arabia, a country not known for progressive women's rights, recently granted the female robotSophiacitizenship. The company behind Sophia has capitalized on this opportunity, as Sophia has become an advocate for women's rights.

As Sophia doesn't have any "rights" herself, does it make sense for her to be advocating for the rights of others? At a more basic and perhaps pressing level, with the increase in robots and AI around us, should we consider granting robots rights? Some argue that this ought to be an open question, to be revisited with real sentience in robots. Others argue that robots don't have free will, simply doing what they've been designed to do by human programmers, and thus don't need rights or citizenship.

Read more here:https://futurism.com/saudi-arabia-made-robot-citizen-calling-womens-rights/

Comments(1)


Harold G. Neuman's picture

Harold G. Neuman

Tuesday, February 27, 2018 -- 12:01 PM

Well, perhaps we ought to do

也许我们也应该为达尔文的机器做些什么?杰拉德·埃德尔曼(1929-2014)会感到骄傲的!(如果你有兴趣,可以读读埃德尔曼的《第二本性》——相当不错的书。)