Robot in sentence

863 examples of Robot in a sentence

In fact, because we're using the water boatman as inspiration, and our robot sits on top of the water, and it rows, we call it the "Row-bot."

So a Row-bot is a robot that rows.

We need to get the energy into the robot and we need to treat the pollution, so the pollution goes in, and it will do something.

So the robot will move through the environment, taking food into its stomach, digest the food, create electricity, use that electricity to move through the environment and keep doing this.

The front mouth and the bottom mouth open, and it will stay opened enough, then the robot will start to row forward.

If, on the other hand, you have robot a little bit like a biological organism, when it comes to the end of its life, it dies and it degrades to nothing.

You can make a robot out of jelly.

So you could make the whole robot out of biodegradable materials.

A robot gummy bear.

Try not to chew it too much, it's a robot, it may not like it.

They'll watch movies about aliens or robots, or robot aliens or regular people.

When I was an undergraduate at Georgia Tech studying computer science, I used to work on social robots, and one of my tasks was to get a robot to play peek-a-boo, a simple turn-taking game where partners cover their face and then uncover it saying, "Peek-a-boo!"

The problem is, peek-a-boo doesn't really work if I can't see you, and my robot couldn't see me.

One of the start-ups had a social robot, and they decided to do a demo.

Which one should your robot car crash into?

If, instead, you save the biker without the helmet because he's acting irresponsibly, then you've gone way beyond the initial design principle about minimizing harm, and the robot car is now meting out street justice.

The first one is a principle of altruism, if you like, that the robot's only objective is to maximize the realization of human objectives, of human values.

And so this actually violates Asimov's law that the robot has to protect its own existence.

It says that the robot does not know what those human values are, so it has to maximize them, but it doesn't know what they are.

So here's a PR2 robot.

And in fact you can calculate the incentive that the robot has to allow the human to switch it off, and it's directly tied to the degree of uncertainty about the underlying objective.

In fact, we can, with suitable use of Greek symbols, as mathematicians usually do, we can actually prove a theorem that says that such a robot is provably beneficial to the human.

I don't want my robot to behave like me.

There's all kinds of things you don't want the robot doing.

Just because you behave badly doesn't mean the robot is going to copy your behavior.

Now the robot, as I said, doesn't have to copy the behavior.

The robot does not have any objective of its own.

So imagine your domestic robot's at home.

You're late from work again and the robot has to feed the kids, and the kids are hungry and there's nothing in the fridge.

And the robot sees the cat.

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