Are drones are helpful/harmful? It’s up to us. There are numerous benefits to count on entering into the machine learning world intelligently, but there exist some risks.
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Drones have become a fiction gadget for us. They’ve become fun toys that can fly around an area, spying on someone and even capture aerial shots — these uncrewed aerial vehicles, which are growing at a rapid pace and been planned in distinct scenarios beyond the use of robotic toys.
Drones have enhanced and redefined distinct industries in a vast range just in a couple of years. These have become probably used to quickly deliver goods, study environment and scan military bases at a wider scope. The Bots have been used in security monitoring, border surveillance and storm tracking. They also armed with military missiles attacks and bombs for protecting the lives of armed personnel that would need to enter war zones.
In the present day scenario, it looks like every organization is providing drones for business purposes and these remote-controlled flyers have tremendous potential.
AI though controlled by humans will control the future of drones. AI allows machines like Drones to operate on their own and make decisions. But, a machine that can make decisions and learn to work independently could cause more than reasonable and befall society.
AI is like a new world we are diving towards it with the only guide called imagination. Some among the brightest people in the past century have imagined about the happenings.
Autonomous robots risks are even more than a fictional account by an American Sci-fi writer called Isaac Asimov, published a series of stories between 1940 and 1950 depicting the future of humans and robots.
In such situations, we’re introduced to the Three Laws of Robotics: a sequence of rules dictated how AI could co-exist with man harmoniously. The Three Laws Indicate:
- A robot must follow humans commands unless conflicts with the first law.
- A robot should not injure a human or allow him to be harmed through inaction.
- A robot must follow commands given by humans unless conflicts with the first law.
These laws are the part of fiction obviously, but Asimov introduced a story which is an authentic and threatening concept. When can machines work independently and can make decisions, learn as per its fastening knowledge- what limits it from overwhelming a mortal society?
As AI jumps from science fiction work to reality, we may come across some real-life scenarios where these laws work. Even though the technology is hundred times updated from 2013, Most of the AI bots like drones are approaching sooner than expected. A directive was issued in 2012 by pentagon which is a call for semi-autonomous and utterly autonomous weapon systems.
Are these drones harmful or helpful? It’s up to our decisions. There are numerous potential benefits to count on if we want to enter into the world of machine learning wisely, but there exist certain risks of inaction.
I’m Prasanthi, currently working as a Tech content contributor and digital marketing analyst at Tekslate.com, a global training platform. I’m passionate about being updated on recent IT and business technology innovations. I was wondering if I could get an opportunity to participate in the communities in any topic based on the niche. I believe I can add value to this community with my participation. I’m available at deviprasanthi7@gmail.com. Connect with me on LinkedIn and Twitter.