Sex Robots- One Step Closer To Demolition Man And West World

Artificial intelligence has been there for centuries; when Isaac Asimov and Samuel butler tried to forecast the future world and concepts that would help shape the world.

Despite advancements in health education, industries, transport, and technology, an individual cannot ignore that the world has gone to the extent of advancements in human sexuality. There are many sex toys in the world today which are used to cater to the different sexual desires of both men and women. Similarly, in the market, there are sex robots. A recent generation where anything about sex does not seem awkward anymore. Walking around, you will see toasters made of silicone with some slutty lingerie. It makes the field look ridiculously interesting.   Are you wondering what would be of the world? This article highlights events that will take place and change things in the future.

Advancement In the Mind Control

It is evident with the many changes that are taking place in the world, and most people have noticed that unless you are living under a rock. A few years ago, there were experiments on monkeys where microchips were implanted in their brains so they could control their robotic arms. Experiments will never end; recently, there has been an experiment on the guinea pig. It is a sign that there will be more in the future since people have already done amazing things with a few sensors and soft wares. Similarly, people who are amputated can substitute their arms which then be controlled by the mind; this is a result of the emergence of nerve re-mapping, which is a great move to make in human development since people with robotic arms can feel.

Eleuteri & Terzitta (2021) explained that this is the most recent development where it has been the major development area that people are using sex toys to satisfy their sexual desires. It all started with an artist who worked with a brain-computer interface (BCI) by Gillie de Bast to successfully control a vibrator (lush) with the brain waves using the application program interface (API) by Fache Aurelien. The inventors claim that the idea came in as they were trying to connect sex toys on a web cum. They were able to connect and control the vibrator. Using ten brain-computer interfaces, Aurelien and Gille face worked together with Gonzo, the founder of the tag partait magazine, where he wore three electrodes for measuring the brain’s activity, heartbeat, and electrical activity using the neuron from the visual context behind the brain on the left hemisphere. With this, he could control the intensity of the app (Lovense) through the BCI   the more he concentrated. In 2016, a Microsoft was designed to mimic a 19 years old American girl; it could learn and evolve conversations by interacting with the Twitter community. In the end, the results were amazing with all the advancements; the brilliant brains that came up with their ideas did not see what the internet connections and the inventions would do to the world.   Will it traumatize the people? What programs would they use to code the AI to take the right information and omit the bad ones that might make it anti-Christ? Who is there to decide what is right? Is it the consumers or the many lecturers? Humans are complex, so creating something that would act exactly like them will need more information and technology. There has been an evolution, and you cannot compare today's world and the great grandparents' ages; it is a step to demolishing a man.

The Sex Robots

Döring (2020) explained that there are sex robots that exist, and companies have gone ahead to focus and major in the creation of the realistic love doll where it has the eyes, joints, and synthetic skin and hair. These dolls are not independent; they cannot move or converse with their owners, but the real doll CEO Matt McMullen claims that he is working to bring up the product to life. They are working on connecting the real doll can be more entertaining.

The Sex Robot in The Society

Some problems have invaded human relationships. De Oliveira & Carvalho (2021) explained that sex relationships have emotional connections which might lead to love, jealousy, and anger. And all these behaviors can only be seen among the human partners, but how will the life-like sex robots come into human lives? Would they be able to fall back on William, or would they be able to differentiate between the facts and fiction? Mic argued that it is possible with time that humans will be jealous of the robots when they are more sophisticated. Therefore, they will be able to form relationships with the robots and consequently feel for them just like they do for their fellow humans.

Downside Of Having Sex Robot

Insecurity

The rising number of sex robots would make men feel anxious when they come that women can access perfect mechanical lovers. It will lead them to see that they can never measure up.

Advantage Of the Sex Robots

Döring & Pöschl (2018) explained that there would be no worries about contracting diseases such as STDs.

Conclusion

Robots will never be equal to humans; the sex robots that are made can only be used as an outlet for a person’s sexual desires and always in a controlled environment. The West believes that robots will come to play similar roles in the future. Sex robots can perform sexual acts like humans, but how about the biological point of view. For example, while making out with a fellow human, there are excretions of hormones which are the key element for one to fall in love. Although to most people, sex robots sound like the best thing ever. Despite that sex, robots will never hinder Youmans from loving each other and having sex.

References

de Oliveira, L., & Carvalho, J. (2021). Women’s sexual health during the pandemic of COVID-19: declines in sexual function and sexual pleasure. Current Sexual Health Reports, 13(3), 76-88.

Döring, N. (2020). How is the COVID-19 pandemic affecting our sexualities? An overview of the current media narratives and research hypotheses. Archives of sexual behavior, 49(8), 2765-2778.

Döring, N., & Pöschl, S. (2018). Sex toys, sex dolls, sex robots: Our under-researched bed-fellows. Sexologies, 27(3), e51-e55.

Eleuteri, S., & Terzitta, G. (2021). Sexuality during the COVID-19 pandemic: The importance of the Internet. Sexologies, 30(1), e55-e60.