The manufacturing industry saw productivity rates and the quality of finished goods increase as a result of automation. As a consequence, robots replaced humans in the factory, and many manufacturing employees became unemployed. While artificial intelligence has taken over many industries, it has just begun making its way into the medical industry. Unlike the manufacturing industry, artificial intelligence will not take over the roles of humans and won’t dehumanize the medical industry.
A question arises — to what extent should we base our decisions on a temporary ethical code, and in what manner should we enforce the ethics which we do believe should limit AI? There is much at stake, and the future of knowledge as we know it lies in the answer to this question.
If we aren’t able to communicate with our family members, the people we often find ourselves closest to emotionally and feel most comfortable with, how will we be able to communicate with anyone? Based on both articles that focus on the effect of cell phones on communication skills within a family, and my own experiences with my family and cell phones, it is definite that mobile devices are leaving an impact on family relationships and their ability to communicate with each other, which might lead to a world incapable of communicating with each other.
In this century, technology is the new thing, we use it constantly everyday and every hour, some more than others. It is influential to society becoming more advanced but it can change a person. Technology is both good and bad thing which has two sides to that but, I believe that technology is an intrinsically negative force on society because it affects the way we think, the way one communicates, the disconnection between oneself and humanity
Have you ever thought how the small, slim, and slender device you hold in your hand almost all day and scroll upon affects your abilities to have intellectual and true conversations in person? Well, in fact, the infamous mobile technology, which is continuously skyrocketing positively influences our face-to-face conversations negatively and we have now begun to notice it.
Hunter College Writes 