Much concern has been raised about robots taking over human jobs – but is there a backlash to machine intelligence in other areas as well? The first trailer for the US network's thought-provoking documentary Companion Robots Are Coming in 2017 raised high hopes.
The show follows a man named George who lives with his 37-year-old wife and three physical dolls, and he doesn't seem surprised by their behavior. George revealed that he's comfortable alone with his love doll 3 to 4 days a week. He dresses her, does her make-up and even goes shopping with her.
Using artificial intelligence (AI) to design extremely realistic physical sex dolls, these companion robots are endowed with a range of personalities chosen by their owners, from submissive to arrogant to bossy.
The next revolution in the age of robots with sex dolls
Companion robots can help people of all ages build intimacy and provide companionship and value for some older men. I don't want to belittle escort robots, they are just another chapter in the story of sex. Of course, it would be disgusting if the sex doll ordered looked like a child.
As for bots that will take over human interaction tasks because we already spend our time making phone calls, texting, refusing to copy metadata and rejecting regular phone calls, this is the fear that comes with the advent of bots, too formal answers.
As the imaginative "sexology" industry moves into a future that empowers minorities or marginalized groups and reduces the isolation of those who feel empty in their personal lives, some fear that technology will endow people with sexuality and sex will destroy relationships.
Is there such a big difference between sex robots and women? Jack compared the abilities of robots and humans and found that machines are far less agile, intelligent, and cunning than humans. When it comes to sensitivity, humans not only have sight, smell and hearing, but also a sense of touch.
