Download as pdf or txt
Download as pdf or txt
You are on page 1of 1

Name: ESTOCONING, KAYE CLAIRE L.

Date of Submission: 06/21/2022


Program, Yr., Sec & Shift.: BSED SOST 2C DAY Course: GEC-STS
Course In-charge: DR. LYNNE E. GRAHAM-WILBERFORCE
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Answer the following questions briefly and comprehensively. Use the formatted answer sheet for
your answers.

1. In your personal opinion, what happens when technology and humanity cross? Is human rights
threatened or ensured? Support your answer and give sample situation.

- Anything in excess is harmful. Several ethical quandaries involve the use of technological devices.
Misapplication of the invention yields negative results. First, there is a real fear that increased
machine autonomy will undermine the status of humans. This fear is compounded by a lack of clarity
over who will be held to account, whether in a legal or a moral sense when intelligent machines do
harm. If the problems arise when the robot deviates from the laws specified, then the maker or
inventor of the machine should be blameworthy.

2. What do you know about existence of robots in man’s life? Is it to man’s advantage or disadvantage?
Discuss your stand.

- Robots are sometimes thought of as devices for the far-off future or as something in science fiction.
But the truth is that robots are part of our lives today. Not only are robots able to work wit h better
accuracy, reducing the amount of time and materials wasted, but they can also work faster than
humans. At the same time, this can be a disadvantage of it. This will have an adverse impact on the
jobs that people rely on; it also, by lower manufacturing costs, makes the price of goods cheaper.

3. Do you believe that the future doesn’t need us? Rationalize your stand

- I somewhat agree with the statement, and there is a slight possibility that it will happen in the future. As
society and its problems become more complex and devices become more and more intelligent, people
will let machines make more of their choices simply because machine-made decisions will bring better
results than artificial ones. Due to improved techniques, the elite will have greater control over the
masses. Because human work will no longer be necessary, the groups will be superfluous, a useless
burden on the system. The human race might easily permit itself to drift into a position of such
dependence on the machines that it would have no practical choice but to accept all of the machines'
decisions.

You might also like