Hunter

[mecha_eihwaz]

Why are robots who want to become humans messed up so often? As if being a robot meant you are somehow less of a person. That's offensive.

Typhon does not deserve to be called either. For the civilians who died in Madrid, and for the soldiers who died now... If I meet him again, I will destroy him. He didn't manage to spread the Izanami Virus today, but he will if he gets another chance. I won't give him that.

Comments

[2000_skills]

I'd say it's probably the fault of how to be a human. We're not the kind of beings that can just blame our problems on pre-programming, or glitches, or whatever. We're imperfect and illogical. So wires probably get crossed along the way.

As I said before, he's pretty much just a monster. Not much else to call him.

[emorangerpink]

It's probably the fault of the people who build them. Implanting them with warped drives, or just saddling them with inferiority complexes. Bad parenting and brainwashing all in one package.

At least not all intelligent robots humans make turn out like that.

[link_to_revival]

It's because there is a certain theory several advanced AIs and roboticists apply to. For a long time, they strove for "perfect" machines... ones incapable of making a mistake.

And after that came the idea that an human-caliber AI needed not to represent the best in humanity... but the worst. Hatred, a desire to harm others, jealousy...

It's a very misanthropic take on what personhood really is.