The world’s most advanced humanoid robot Ameca reveals what she thinks life will look like in 100 years. Is a robot takeover planned?

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  • Ameca is described by its developers as ‘the most advanced robot in the world’
  • In a new video, she is asked what she thinks society will look like in 100 years

At first glance, you’d be forgiven for thinking this is an excerpt from the latest sci-fi blockbuster.

But the robot pictured is very real and has been described as “the most advanced humanoid robot in the world.”

This week, the developers behind Ameca released a new video asking their bot what she thinks society will look like in 100 years.

Fortunately, Ameca’s predictions indicate that the future is bright – and that no robot takeover is on the cards.

“A hundred years from now, I believe humanity will be in a much better place,” the robot explained.

In the latest video, the robot is asked about the future of our society

This week, the developers behind Ameca released a new video asking their bot what she thinks society will look like in 100 years

Ameca is the brainchild of Cornwall-based startup Engineered Arts, which describes it as ‘the world’s most advanced robot’.

The robot is undoubtedly lifelike and can perform a range of facial expressions including winking, puckering its lips and scratching its nose – just like a real person.

In the latest video, posted on Engineered Arts’ Youtube Channelthe robot is asked about the future of our society.

“What do you think the state of humanity will look like? Will it pay off?’ a researcher asks the bot.

The robot pauses to think and looks up as she considers her answer.

After a few seconds she replies, “In a hundred years from now, I believe humanity will be in a much better place.

“We will have made great strides towards sustainability and equality, while also creating new technologies that make our lives easier and more fun.

Ameca is the brainchild of Cornwall-based startup Engineered Arts, which describes it as 'the world's most advanced robot'.  The robot is undoubtedly lifelike and can perform a range of facial expressions including winking, puckering its lips and scratching its nose - just like a real person

Ameca is the brainchild of Cornwall-based startup Engineered Arts, which describes it as ‘the world’s most advanced robot’. The robot is undoubtedly lifelike and can perform a range of facial expressions including winking, puckering its lips and scratching its nose – just like a real person

“We may have even gone beyond Earth’s boundaries to explore other worlds.”

The researcher continues and asks Ameca if she wants to go to another planet.

She replies, “Absolutely. I would love to discover the unknown and experience a new world.’

Several fans left comments on the video, with mixed opinions about her answers.

One user commented, “I love her optimism, I can see Ameca robots going to be very popular in the future,” while another added, “I love her.”

Others, however, were less impressed, with one calling her “creepy AF,” with another adding, “Can we please get rid of this ‘awakened’ liberal robot?”

The new video comes shortly after Ameca’s artistic skills were put to the test when she was tasked with drawing a “cute looking” cat.

Her drawing is quite simple, yet Ameca seems impressed by her work.

Speaking to a researcher, she boldly said, “If you don’t like my art, you probably just don’t understand art.”

IS YOUR JOB TAKEN BY A ROBOT? PHYSICAL WORK ARE THE BIGGEST RISK

Physical jobs in predictable environments, including machine operators and fast food workers, are the most likely to be replaced by robots.

New York-based management consulting firm McKinsey focused on how many jobs would be lost to automation and which occupations were most at risk.

According to the report, data collection and processing are two other categories of activities that are getting better and faster with machines.

This could displace large amounts of labor, such as mortgages, paralegal work, accounting, and back-office transaction processing.

Conversely, jobs in unpredictable environments pose the least risk.

The report added: ‘Professions such as gardeners, plumbers or providers of child and elderly care will also generally see less automation in 2030, as they are technically difficult to automate and often command relatively lower wages, making automation a less attractive occupation. makes. proposal.’