Three Laws of Robotics

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set of rules devised by the science fiction author Isaac Asimov

Mentioned in 8 videos
Founded
1942
Author
Isaac Asimov

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Videos Mentioning Three Laws of Robotics

Ex Machina's Scientific Advisor - Murray Shanahan

Ex Machina's Scientific Advisor - Murray Shanahan

Y Combinator

A set of rules formulated by Isaac Asimov for robots in his fiction, discussed regarding their feasibility and ethical implications in real-world AI.

Rodney Brooks: Robotics | Lex Fridman Podcast #217

Rodney Brooks: Robotics | Lex Fridman Podcast #217

Lex Fridman

A set of rules conceived by Isaac Asimov to govern the behavior of robots and protect humanity.

Colin Angle: iRobot CEO | Lex Fridman Podcast #39

Colin Angle: iRobot CEO | Lex Fridman Podcast #39

Lex Fridman

A set of principles proposed by Isaac Asimov: 1. Do not harm humans. 2. Obey orders. 3. Protect yourself. Discussed in relation to whether modern robots like Roomba implicitly follow them.

Emilio Frazzoli, CTO, nuTonomy - MIT Self-Driving Cars

Emilio Frazzoli, CTO, nuTonomy - MIT Self-Driving Cars

Lex Fridman

Asimov's laws of robotics, used as an analogy for hierarchical rules and priorities in autonomous systems.

You Were Never Meant to Work 8 Hours a Day – Here’s the Fix | Cal Newport

You Were Never Meant to Work 8 Hours a Day – Here’s the Fix | Cal Newport

Cal Newport

Isaac Asimov's fictional laws designed to govern robot behavior, discussed as a precursor to AI safety principles.

AI "Stop Button" Problem - Computerphile

AI "Stop Button" Problem - Computerphile

Computerphile

Is Claude Conscious? Pope Rejects, Model Welfare Movement, OpenAI's Math Backlash, France Riots

Is Claude Conscious? Pope Rejects, Model Welfare Movement, OpenAI's Math Backlash, France Riots

All-In Podcast

A set of rules for robots to ensure human safety and obedience, contrasted with Anthropic's training of Claude.

Andy Weir on the Economics of Sci-Fi and Space | Conversations with Tyler

Andy Weir on the Economics of Sci-Fi and Space | Conversations with Tyler

Conversations with Tyler

Isaac Asimov's foundational rules for robots: 1. A robot may not injure a human being, 2. A robot must obey orders given it by human beings, 3. A robot must protect its own existence. Weir suggests these laws require more detailed programming for ethical decision-making.