Edward Cramp’s Reviews > Alone Together: Why We Expect More from Technology and Less from Each Other > Status Update
Edward Cramp
is on page 151 of 360
A brief discussion of philosophy and of the newest of MIT sociable robots. So ends the part of the book on robots and begins the part on social computing.
— Aug 16, 2012 08:35AM
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Edward’s Previous Updates
Edward Cramp
is on page 127 of 360
Necessity and capacity stirs us to make elder care machinations. These machines need to be pleasing in fulfilling their duties, but are they taking away something that the former, biological caregivers needed. Does the robot steal away a relationship that people need or are better for having.
— Aug 16, 2012 03:18AM
Edward Cramp
is on page 115 of 360
Never considered the possibility that robots may take over our social roles rather than or in addition to our labor roles. This is a somewhat chilling consideration.
— Aug 14, 2012 01:50AM
Edward Cramp
is on page 99 of 360
I find it strange that ethics and the potential harm of sociable robots was not thoroughly considered before Kismet and Cog were used in research on children.
— Jul 18, 2012 08:51AM
Edward Cramp
is on page 79 of 360
When discussing robots, children have moved from philosophers discussing the nature of life to behaviorists concerned with how they are made to feel by them.
— Jul 09, 2012 12:11PM
Edward Cramp
is on page 20 of 360
Certainly raises questions about what social interaction humans need. Seemingly compassionate robots are certainly fringe on a few fronts.
— Jun 24, 2012 05:40PM

