Conor McGregor Quotes

I believe that at the end of the century the use of words and general educated opinion will have altered so much that one will be able to speak of machines thinking without expecting to be contradicted.

Our technology, our machines, is part of our humanity. We created them to extend ourselves, and that is what is unique about human beings.

Robots are interesting because they exist as a real technology that you can really study - you can get a degree in robotics - and they also have all this pop-culture real estate that they take up in people's minds.

I see no reason to suppose that these machines will ever force themselves into general use.

I like to think / it has to be!) / of a cybernetic ecology / where we are free of our labors / and joined back to nature, / returned to our mammal / brothers and sisters, / and all watched over / by machines of loving grace.

I visualize a time when we will be to robots what dogs are to humans. And I am rooting for the machines.

R.U.R. (Rossum's Universal Robots)

As for ourselves, we love our machines.

First you use machines, then you wear machines, and then ...? Then you serve machines.

Our culture already has a number of well known stories about artificial life and non-human intelligence. In 'Exegesis,' I've tried to not only tell a new and engaging story but also to comment on those well known stories through the details of my novel.

Machines take me by surprise with great frequency.

And I think it's likely that there will be Data's out there one day. I hope so, if there are, that they all look exactly like me!

Robots... I think that is a hot topic.

Kids are really inspired to not just apply senses to robots and machines, but to try them on themselves.

Technology is making gestures precise and brutal, and with them men.

I like to think about machines and technology in relation to landscape and architecture.

People are fascinated by robots because they're machines that can mimic life.

I've been fascinated with technology since I was a boy banging around on my father's adding machine. Back then I'd type in an equation, the device made some cool noises, and out came my answer. I was hooked.

I'm a machine man, and I head a machine.

I have always hated machinery, and the only machine I ever understood was a wheelbarrow, and that but imperfectly.

I think there are a lot of technocrats in the business who would much rather work with just wheels and gears and machinery. Those things interest them more than humanity and I wish them the best of luck.

Above all, I would not expect a wise race, at great expense, to set loose an army of self-replicating robots.

The other one I did was 'I, Robot.' I take apart Isaac Asimov's Robots world.

Man has, as it were, become a kind of prosthetic God. When he puts on all his auxiliary organs, he is truly magnificent; but those organs have not grown on him and they still give him much trouble at times.

As far as what is the line between human and machine? That's a great question.