Some questions about robots

Sometimes, children ask questions about the future
and we don't have answer for them.
Perhaps, it isn't so important to give them answers
how to look at your intuitive questions.
Their questions, thanks to his naive curiosity,
may represent, for a right progress, the directionality.

Maybe the robots themselves are not a problem
because they depend on the program and for what purpose.
There's some videos to think about it.

The opinions of some experts.
 

When Will Robots Take Over the World? from The Atlantic on Vimeo.

 A chronological overview.

Technological Singularity from Michael Dring on Vimeo.

 A hypothetical domain of robots.

ROBONOVIA from Children's Museum of the Arts on Vimeo.

A curiosity:
from 1495  the first robot in human form
by   Leonardo Da Vinci 


 Maybe robots could programmed himself someday.
 As machines, they learn from their mistakes.
 So, they would be progressively optimized.
 Hopefully.

Life teaches

Many great men of the past with stunning ideas
perhaps would chagrin of use made of any text
because they lose all sense out of context.

Every idea makes sense in terms of its environment,
and we can imagine its evolution in time,
but if we apply it literally is not always valid.

For instance:

The great John Dewey gives us his pragmatic sense
at a social moment too theorist,
 but in a pragmatic society
 would perhaps postulates opposites.

The great Maria Montessori emphasized hygiene
 in a  social environment precarious,
 but in a wealthy  and technological society
maybe would have very different ideas.


However,
 the same Dewey gives us a solution 
when life is defined as education.

Life teaches, so let's live.
 Sharing moments, the best gift.

Summer Cottage GoPro Action from Joe Keenan on Vimeo.

Another kind of Art

It's another kind of art, 

made by the people for the people.
It's another kind of party or play,

for living between friends, or between fathers and sons.
It's the people moving for the same sensation: 

the nature and her conservation.
Fortunately, 

there's a lot of people 

with common sense

 everywhere.

    Into the streets