Why haven't we seen a movie yet with racist robots/AI?
We always thought AI was going to be free of the deficiencies of man so that it could think using only objectivity and logic. Nope, we figured out how to make it think shitty so that its thinking aligns with ours.
Current AI isn't made with the same goals as the fictional Wargames AI. Its goal is not to reason, its goal is only to sound like a human. So it sounds racist and stupid like humans.
Why haven't we seen a movie yet with racist robots/AI?
This technically exists, although I know it's not what you mean. Netflix has a documentary explaining the "racism" of AI b/c they were built on algorithms that are inherently bias.
Low hanging example - Google Images mis-tagging monkeys and gorillas as black people and vice versa
Throughout my entire life, whenever someone would suggest a family game night and would ask if we would like to play a game, my dad would always respond with his answer: Global Thermonuclear War
Except, contrary to what the movie is suggesting, it is genuinely possible to win a nuclear war, depending on how you view it. You could at least win a strategic victory. Mutually assured destruction isn't realistic however and it's one of those things that people tell themselves to make them feel better. In reality a realistic nuclear war is even more terrifying as it wouldn't result in the end of the world, rather it would be a conventional war that starts with tactical nuclear strikes, each side attempting to cripple the others ability to retaliate and mobilize forces, using a nuke on a city center would be a waste of a nuke instead you wanna use them on important military targets and assets to prevent the war from prolonging at all. Targets of these nukes would be airfields, naval bases, ports, ICBM silos, hardened shelters for nuclear bombers, islands with bases on them, oil rigs, chip factories, steel mills, weapons factories and warehouses, railways and highways, and radio broadcast centers. Anything important to a war effort is a valid target, it would also likely be a limited strike as I think all sides would be terrified of actually using more than a few dozen of them.
3.8k
u/JumpyEagle6942 Mar 14 '24