When a robot goes bad, who is responsible? It’s not always clear if the user or the manufacturer is liable when a robot leaves the lot. Human behavior can be complex—and often contradictory. Asking machines to interpret that behavior is quite the task. Will it one day be possible for a robot to have its own sense of right and wrong? And barring robots acting of their own accord, whose job is it to make sure their actions can’t be hijacked? AJung Moon explains the ethical ramifications of robot AI. Ryan Gariepy talks about the levels of responsibility in robotic manufacturing. Stefanie Tellex highlights security vulnerabilities (and scares us, just a little). Brian Gerkey of Open Robotics discusses reaching the high bar of safety needed to deploy robots. And Brian Christian explores the multi-disciplinary ways humans can impart behavior norms to robots.If you want to read up on some of our research on robots as threats, you can check our all our bonus material over at <a href="https://www.redhat.com/en/command-line-heroes/season-8/robot-as-threat" target="_blank">redhat.com/commandlineheroes</a>. Follow along with <a href="https://www.redhat.com/en/command-line-heroes/season-8/robot-as-threat#transcript-tray" target="_blank">the episode transcript</a>.

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Robot as Threat

Command Line Heroes