Je vous en prie je sais que je n'ai pas le droit de poster un lien mais je dois traduire cette video est ce que vous pouvez m'aider et n'effacer pas ma question .. Merci je met le max des points
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=0lQAOkLMi-M
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=0lQAOkLMi-M
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Complete with twangy soundtrack in the staccato thud of gunfire, the promo video for one of the latest US military robots, part of the new wave of unmanned killing machines though crucially this one does have a man at the controls. Nevertheless, human rights campaigners believe the day if the free-thinking killer robot is nigh."We're worried about machines that can be programmed. You know, you put in a certain set of criteria but then you set that machine free and it goes off whether it's in the air, on the land, in the sea ,and kills human beings. I don't want a programmed machine deciding to kill me".
The increased use of drone technology both military and civilian and the proven capabilities of the Iron Dome defense system used by the Israeli to shoot down rockets from Gaza late last year, has both cited as examples of the proximity of completely autonomous fighting machines. Though a walking talking thinking robot soldier is still fantasy.
"In robotics, we came up with the term 'autonomy' to simply mean a robot that's been programmed and operates with sensors. So it could be as simple as: if you see an obstacle: avoid it".
"So we're not talking about the kind of 'terminator' coming to life?"
"Certainly not. No. I mean to be more technical rather than calling it a killer robot, I'm a professor of robotics so I would say that it was a weapon system that once it's been launched, it can select and engage its own targets without further human intervention; and by select and engage a course I mean find a target to kill and kill it".
Here, the Ministry of Defence says it has no intention developing any weapon systems to use without human involvement and there are no plans to replace skilled military personnel with fully autonomous systems. There are a few disciplines where more cash in reliance is put into technology than defense and the quest for the so-called "bloodless war" atleast for the aggressor is seen as something of a Holy Grail. But while scientific advances mean more and more tasks can be completed remotely or even automatically. Somewhere further up the chain of command, there's a human being making up the battle plan.