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アンドロイドは電気羊の夢を見るか? : Do androids dream of electric sheep?

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TLDR
A TURTLE WHICH EXPLORER CAPTAIN COOK GAVE TO THE KING OF TONGA IN 1777 DIED YESTERDAY. It was NEARLY 200 YEARS OLD as mentioned in this paper.
Abstract
A TURTLE WHICH EXPLORER CAPTAIN COOK GAVE TO THE KING OF TONGA IN 1777 DIED YESTERDAY. IT WAS NEARLY 200 YEARS OLD. THE ANIMAL, CALLED TU'IMALILA, DIED AT THE ROYAL PALACE GROUND IN THE TONGAN CAPITAL OF NUKU, ALOFA. THE PEOPLE OF TONGA REGARDED THE ANIMAL AS A CHIEF AND SPECIAL KEEPERS WERE APPOINTED TO LOOK AFTER IT. IT WAS BLINDED IN A BUSH FIRE A FEW YEARS AGO. TONGA RADIO SAID TU'IMALILA'S CARCASS WOULD BE SENT TO THE AUCKLAND MUSEUM IN NEW ZEALAND.

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Empathy in the Internet of Things

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors argue that empathy should be a concern for the design of all online systems, and that the Internet of Things offers a unique opportunity to explore the transmission and receiving of empathy, particularly if encompassed in aesthetically rich objects that use light, sound and haptics rather than text.
Journal ArticleDOI

From the tool to other subject, A Study on Human Desire on Artificial Intelligence - Based on the novel Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors analyze the way in which the meaning of human desire and artificial intelligence projected into artificial intelligence is transformed from the tool to other subject through the analysis of Philip K. Dick's novel Does Android Dream of Electric Sheep?

Empathy and Dyspathy between Man, Android and Robot in Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? by Philip K. Dick and I, Robot by Isaac Asimov

Maria Brand
TL;DR: In this article, the authors discuss why human characters start to feel empathy or dyspathy toward the artificial beings that appear in I, Robot and Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?.
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Imaginer les chorégraphies technicisées présentes et à venir

TL;DR: In this paper, the influence of these ecritures technologiques on les gestes, mouvements, and interactions quotidiennes is analyzed, e.g., le telephone intelligent, la tablette and lordinateur portable.
References
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Design fiction as world building

TL;DR: In this article, the authors argue that the best way to contribute to the establishment of an evidence-based first paradigm, is by adopting a research through design approach, and they describe the creation of two Design Fictions through which they consider the relationship between narrative and Design Fiction and argue that links between the two are often drawn erroneously.
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A Defense of the Rights of Artificial Intelligences

TL;DR: In this paper, two principles for ethical AI design recommend themselves: (1) design AIs that tend to provoke reactions from users that accurately reflect the AIs' real moral status, and (2) avoid designing AIs whose moral status is unclear.

Hacking the Future: The Space and Place of Earth in Postcolonial Science Fiction

TL;DR: Hacking the Future as discussed by the authors proposes a spatially attuned reading protocol to assist scholars engaging twenty-first century post-colonized science fiction, arguing that postcolonial writers use Earth-spaces to "hack" into constructions of the future, establishing postcolonial SF as a type of literary activism.
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The Dreadful Credibility of Absurd Things: A Tendency in Fantasy Theory

Mark Bould
TL;DR: Although it is unclear whether, by ‘fantasy,’ Butler intended a narrow deŽnition (generic fantasy, i.e., imitation Tolkien heroic or epic fantasy and sword ’n’ sorcery) or a broad de’nition as mentioned in this paper, such statistics nonethless make the need for a Marxist theory or preferably, Marxist theories of the fantastic selfevident.
Proceedings ArticleDOI

Design fiction:does the search for plausibility lead to deception?

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors consider the plausibility of design fictions, looking at examples that are (1) obviously design fiction, (2) identified as design fiction and (3) whose status is either ambiguous or concealed.