He was killed in counter strike and decided to seek the murderer

virtual murderer masgeek

After a round on the famous game called Counter Strike, engaged in a fight with knives and died young (Julien Barreaux) 20 years her murderer was investigated for 6 long meses.Una virtual Once found the address of another young grabbed a knife and went looking for the casa.Da thanks to Julien did not know very well the knife handle .. not good at the counter and opened a deep cut near the heart, doctors say that almost the victim did not die .

The author of attempted murder was sentenced to 2 years in prison.

What is not crazy?

Source: MasGeek

learn programming robot human i know avoid hitting limits damage

learn programming robot human i know avoid hitting limits damage

Probably Isaac Asimov, the legendary author of books like I, Robot, which defined the three laws of robotics, is not very happy (in his grave of course) with this type of experiment, but they definitely have proven useful. In a laboratory in Slovenia there is a robot who has spent the time hitting people literally to assess pain thresholds between humans and robots.

And although at first may sound like a drastic measure, the project leader, Borut POVs, who has ethical approval from the University of Ljubljana, believes that robots must know their limits to avoid injury to humans, and the only way to learn is through experience. In this way, has convinced six Slovenian university students for an industrial robot hit them repeatedly in the arm. We do not know what they offered in return, but clearly has enormous powers of persuasion.

According to Asimov, the First Law of Robotics states: "A robot may not injure a human being or, through inaction, allow a human being suffers harm." POVs And the team is working to help the robots adhere to that law. Explains: "Even the robots designed by Asimov's laws may conflict with people. We are trying to make sure that when you do, the shock is not too powerful. "To carry out research, borrowed a production robot, developed by Japanese company, Epson, and scheduled him to move in a direction in midair where the student's outstretched arm.

Each student was beaten 18 times, with different types of energy and two types of tools: one rounded and one sharp. Anyway, POVs is not a thoughtless, as proved by the robotic arm before anyone else. But then, asked students to rate each of the blows as painless, mild, moderate, horrible or excruciating pain. Fortunately, most rated the mild to moderate pain. Tests will continue with an artificial arm to see how the arm would respond to more severe collisions. Ultimately, the goal is to set the rate at which a robot should move when it detects a human around to avoid hurt.

Source: neoteo.com

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