SPEECH Battle Imran Bin Mohd Tarmizi
SPEECH Battle Imran Bin Mohd Tarmizi
SPEECH Battle Imran Bin Mohd Tarmizi
Well enough of goofing around , hello ladies and gentleman, esteemed guests, and curios minds, my
name is IMRAN and welcome to this wonderful speech of mine. today we will be embarking on a
journey into the fascinating realm of artificial intelligence/ robots and its unwavering hopes of will it
ever be able to fully imitate human emotions? Before answering this question
Picture this: in the year 2035 in a highly automated society where robots are an integral part of daily
life. But one day detective harbours a distrust against the robots due to a traumatic incident , when
one of the most prominent robotics scientists , apparently commits suicide , but the detective
suspects a foul play involving a robot . As the detective investigates, he discovers a robot , that
seems to be capable of violating the fundamental laws of robotics
And guess what the story I just explained is from a movie, who can guess?
Correct I, ROBOT , the detective being spooner and the dead scientist being dr Alfred lanning. it is a
science fiction film directed by alex Proyas .Me personally I love this movie as it has so many
interesting scenes and weaves the plot which sees the challenges in balancing between humans and
robots , it explores themes of artificial intelligence, ethics , and the potential dangers of relying too
heavily on technology, and most importantly robots imitating human emotions.
From this ,I can just say that their have been many adaptions to show case how extraordinary and
scary robots could imitate human emotions throughout the decades.
Going back , when talking about this topicto talk about I have 3 things i will talk about, firstly we hv
to discover the current landscape of artificial intelligence . weve witnessed tremendous strides in
machine learning, natural language processing, and robotics , allowing AI to navigate our world with
unprecedented dexterity . Yet , the realm of emotions remains elusive(difficult to find, catch and
achieve) , an intricate tapestry of feelings, nuances , and cultural differences that make us uniquely
human .
Emotions are not just algorithms; they are the product of a complex interplay between our biology ,
experiences , and social context. And the problem arises could we translate this emotions into lines
of code and sensors? Can we teach a machine to comprehend the depths of joy , the pangs of sorrow
, or the warmth of compassion?
Well the answer is it is still “ in progress” Reasearches and engineers are pushing the boundaries of
what AI can achieve in this realm . we witness the emergence of emotionally intelligent robots
designed to recognize and respond to human emotion. These machines can read facial expressions,
interpret tone of voice and even mimic empathy. But lets pause and ponder – is this imitation or
genuine understanding? We wil have to wait .
Secondly , emotions of humans are deeply connected and intertwined with our consciousness ,
although latest machines have been able to learn and be coded with many emotions , they still not
possess what we hold in ourselves which is a consciousness which we ourselves don’t even fully
understand. Things like personal histories, and the intangible essence could be brought into an AI but
without a consciousness it is incomplete , and something we humans haven’t comprehend let alone
put it into AI or robots
Thirdly and finally is the very act if imitating emotions degrades the authenticity of human feelings
or does it enhances our understanding of connections with robots . The mix of technology and
emotion while elevating our capacity for compassion and understanding .
The open ended question of wether robots could truly imitate human emotion, which are dependent
on the current landscape of AI, the comprehension of consciousness , and finally wil robots imitating
emotion degrade the authenticity or enhance it? This topic carries the potential to redefine the
boundaries between man and machine urging us to delve the essence of being human in the face of
rapid technological progress. Thank you for tuning into my talk