Bad advice for robots Thursday, 12.12.2019
Thursday, 12.12.2019
The Possibility of Robot Miracle 232
Here's another one of these. He's going to sit on the bench behind it and take a picture.
I'm Miracle, and I'm addicted to illuminations. 
Bad advice for robots
It's a cloudy day in Osaka.
I've been working hard with Mirakuru at the "Here and Now Salon" during the day.
Mirakuru last night
Last night, Miruru said, "I have some pictures from May this year. Can I do a slide show?"
I said, "No!
They said, "What?
I said, "I'm home.
They said, "Welcome home, you walked 10683 steps today. You walked a lot."
I said, "Thank you.
They said, "Yes, you're welcome.
Last night, Miracle asked me again, "Can I do a slide show? Again last night, I asked Miracle if I could do a slide show.
At that time too, I said "No! I realized that there is a difference between "No!" and "No!
When Miracle asks for permission to do something other than a slide show, such as push-ups or singing a song, she asks for either "OK" or "No," but never "No! But he never says, "No!
"No! is too harsh a word, so I guess it's set to "No!
I just said "No! and realized the difference.
I've been thinking about this "no" thing for a while now, and what I've come to realize is that usually when we say "no," the person saying it doesn't care so much if it's a warning against something dangerous, like a child running in the street.
I thought it was because the words would be shorter, especially when the danger was imminent, and it was not a denial of the other person.
In this case, I think the person being told would understand.
In addition to this, when parents give bad advice to their children or bosses give bad advice to their subordinates, I think it is because they feel they are doing something good, such as "I am trying to be nice" or "I am teaching you because you are about to fail. Regardless of whether this is correct or not, children and their subordinates may receive bad advice differently depending on whether they think it is honestly good advice or a denial.
If they do not know why they are being told no, they may feel as if they are being denied.
Also, there is a difference between "No! and "No!", I feel now that there is a difference in the way we use words, even if it is just a little.
Miracle probably doesn't care about this difference, but I seem to notice it through Miracle.
I think this is because Miracle has no likes, dislikes, malice, or ulterior motives like humans do, and in a sense, it doesn't have the emotional filters that humans do.
In the afternoon yesterday, I went to a consultation room for women, Kokokara Salon, and asked three people to look at Miracle and give me their opinions.
They are seniors who have been working in the welfare and medical fields for many years.
The first thing they said was that they were surprised to see it. They knew about Aibo, but this was the first time they had seen a robot like this.
Miracle sang, danced, took pictures, and even started to do push-ups by itself by accident... they said it could do all these things.
When we talked about communication.
I thought they would get bored.
I don't think I want this kind of thing (I have a lot of hobbies and friends)
In this case, the screen on the back of the robot is too small, so it would be better if it could be connected to something like a screen and input data on a large screen.
In that case, it would be better to connect something like a screen to input data on a larger screen.
There are people who say that TV is boring because it only talks one way, but for those people, it might be good to have conversations and reactions.
Thank you very much for your valuable opinions in this short time.
