Worldwide industrialization in the 20th century formed human society rapidly in terms of politics, economics, culture and so on. The idea that machines replace humans has always attracted the attention of many scholars and scientists. The definition of human beings and the definition of machines are becoming increasingly challenging tasks as they are gradually becoming non-separable type of integration. We now have prostheses, artificial blood vessels and microchips in our brain. In "Robot Declaration: Science, Technology, Socialism Feminism in the Latter Half of the 20th Century", Donna Haraway announced a famous article that posted articles in the second half of the 20th century. Famous articles.
From the 1960's it can be said that billions of people were with us. Liviu Babitz, co-founder of Cyborg Nest, a commercial bio-hacking company, defines "robot technology" as the moment of creating a system that works in conjunction with technology and body. In that case, he said his grandfather had a pacemaker in his heart, "Early Robot, Pioneer." Prosthetic brace also fuses body and technology, and they existed around 950 BC at the very least. According to estimates of the World Health Organization (WHO), about 15% of the world's population uses certain mobile devices, with an estimated 30 million people having pacemakers. Does this mean that a robot revolution already exists?
It is not complete. Sports need common sense, and those with prosthetic braces and pacemakers do not accept robots of this title. Even even Justin Worst (slogan: "What do you want to do?"), Chief Operating Officer of Grindhouse Wetware, the biohacking startup, is not going to use it. According to most people 's criteria, Worst' s implants will make him semi - mechanical. His left ring has magnets on his ring finger, his left hand holds NFC chip, and BioThermo chip (used to identify the tip version of the pet). But to read his temperature, he embeds the three magnets of Northstar (a device that responds to lighting the magnet) and his forearm in his right brachiocephalic muscle, he ensures a safe second In order to "test". The year will be deleted thereafter. But when I asked him if he was a semi-mechanical person, he gave me a hard word and a cold word.
For artists and robots Neil Harbison, this identity is important. "If you think you are a semi-mechanical person, you are a semi-mechanical person," he said. Harbisson embeds an antenna called Eyeborg in the skull, detects the color, and converts it into a sound. He is often referred to as the world's first "first robot" - his photographs are displayed on the Wikipedia page - but he is beginning with the title. For a long time he pointed out that those with body skills are not in favor of that word. Even if there are no implants or other physical modifications, other people may strongly admit that they are semi - mechanical. They are fascinated by the idea of ​​broadening the range of sensory experience