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Beings in sentence

994 examples of Beings in a sentence

A picture that we see on our television screens, in books, in films, in everyday commentary is one where an army of robots descends on the workplace with one goal in mind: to displace human beings from their work.
Yes, machines displace human beings from particular tasks, but they don't just substitute for human beings.
Sometimes they complement human beings directly, making them more productive or more efficient at a particular task.
But technological progress doesn't just complement human beings directly.
Economists call these effects complementarities, but really that's just a fancy word to capture the different way that technological progress helps human beings.
They've fallen for the intelligence myth, the belief that machines have to copy the way that human beings think and reason in order to outperform them.
In economics, if human beings could explain themselves in this way, the tasks are called routine, and they could be automated.
But if human beings can't explain themselves, the tasks are called non-routine, and they're thought to be out reach.
What's more, as we've seen, when these machines perform tasks differently to human beings, there's no reason to think that what human beings are currently capable of doing represents any sort of summit in what these machines might be capable of doing in the future.
Yes, machines substitute for human beings, making the original lump of work smaller, but they also complement human beings, and the lump of work gets bigger and changes.
But it's wrong to think that necessarily, human beings will be best placed to perform those tasks.
Technological progress, rather than complement human beings, complements machines instead.
Today, satnav systems directly complement human beings.
They make some human beings better drivers.
But in the future, software is going to displace human beings from the driving seat, and these satnav systems, rather than complement human beings, will simply make these driverless cars more efficient, helping the machines instead.
The economic pie may get larger, but as machines become more capable, it's possible that any new demand will fall on goods that machines, rather than human beings, are best placed to produce.
Human beings only stand to benefit if they retain the upper hand in all these complemented tasks, but as machines become more capable, that becomes less likely.
And until now, this balance has fallen in favor of human beings.
Machines, of course, can't do everything, but they can do far more, encroaching ever deeper into the realm of tasks performed by human beings.
What's more, there's no reason to think that what human beings are currently capable of represents any sort of finishing line, that machines are going to draw to a polite stop once they're as capable as us.
Machines continue to become more capable, encroaching ever deeper on tasks performed by human beings, strengthening the force of machine substitution, weakening the force of machine complementarity.
And at some point, that balance falls in favor of machines rather than human beings.
Over tens and hundreds of thousands of years, we evolved to find certain things stimulating, and as very intelligent, civilized beings, we're enormously stimulated by problem solving and learning.
They were valued as human beings.
Always enjoy the Classic Horror films, however, this film was really a big waste of time and if it were not for John Carradine playing the mad man doctor who is able to control human beings through his experiments.
I will always applaud the depiction of people who don't meet the usual standards of beauty as sexual, caring human beings, but that's not enough to redeem Herman, USA.
Mr. Rogan's special is just filled with the rants of someone who is too good for regular human beings.
Now, explain to me someone why you would need ghosts, AND black magic, AND arcane ritual objects, AND Count Crapula CG boogeymen, AND psychic investigators, AND family curses, AND Irish superstitions, AND bowls of milk left out for the supernatural beings, AND possessed dollies, all in the same movie?
There are of course all the creatures and animated beings, but they are so poorly done that it does not come across as anything other than a third rate movie.
What are the Skeleton Man's motives for slaughtering endless human beings?
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