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| wiki:androids [2024/10/25 15:50] – created iaart | wiki:androids [2024/10/25 15:51] (current) – iaart |
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| ^ A militarized //Karina// archetype of a [[wiki:novadieta|Novadietan]] [[wiki:ethra-model android|Ethra-model android.]] ^ | ^ A militarized //Karina// archetype of a [[wiki:novadieta|Novadietan]] [[wiki:ethra-model android|Ethra-model android.]] ^ |
| </WRAP> | </WRAP> |
| Androids have become an integral part of society, shaping the landscape of the labor force and human interaction. The two types of androids commonly seen in society constitute the jargon for serviles and lifelikes, respectively, each serving a unique purpose and adhering to a set of regulations that ensure their compliance with the safety and ethical standards as established by national and international agencies. | Androids have become an integral part of society, shaping the landscape of the labor force and human interaction. The two types of androids commonly seen in society constitute the jargon for serviles and lifelikes, respectively, each serving a unique purpose and adhering to a set of regulations that ensure their compliance with the [[wiki:baudelairean_laws|safety and ethical standards]] as established by national and international agencies. |
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| //Serviles// are androids that have been designed to be cost-effective and utilitarian, primarily employed for tasks that do not require complex decision-making or emotional engagement. They serve as a workforce to perform repetitive and physically demanding tasks that were previously handled by humans (and demand a human body plan, unlike previous form of assembly-line robots). The design of these androids is intentionally minimalist and utilitarian, with a clear focus on functionality over aesthetics. This is in effect not only due to the cost-effectiveness of such, but also as a result of legislation across multiple alliances and nations that necessitate clear visual cues for these androids. This includes non-human skin coloration and texture, defined symbology such as the "checker-circle" used in the past for crash test dummies, and inhuman features (or lack thereof) such as a lack of orifices or exposed optical sensors. | //Serviles// are androids that have been designed to be cost-effective and utilitarian, primarily employed for tasks that do not require complex decision-making or emotional engagement. They serve as a workforce to perform repetitive and physically demanding tasks that were previously handled by humans (and demand a human body plan, unlike previous form of assembly-line robots). The design of these androids is intentionally minimalist and utilitarian, with a clear focus on functionality over aesthetics. This is in effect not only due to the cost-effectiveness of such, but also as a result of legislation across multiple alliances and nations that necessitate clear visual cues for these androids. This includes non-human skin coloration and texture, defined symbology such as the "checker-circle" used in the past for crash test dummies, and inhuman features (or lack thereof) such as a lack of orifices or exposed optical sensors. |
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| //Lifelikes// are the humanoid-type of existing android models, representing a significant advancement in algorithmic intelligence and robotics. While they are still far from replicating human emotions and consciousness, they are designed to provide more nuanced interactions and assist with complex tasks. These androids are equipped with advanced systems that mimic emotions and interpersonal skills to a certain extent. They can exhibit empathy, humor, and other emotional responses (albeit not on the same level as humans), allowing for better social interfacing. Aesthetically, they have a more lifelike appearance (hence their slang term), featuring realistic synthetic skin, expressive facial features, and a range of preset body types. They are built to resemble humans, though still retaining some legally mandated distinguishing features to identify them as androids. This often manifests in deliberate stylistic choices such as visible optical illumination and exposed metallic or polymer surfaces. | //Lifelikes// are the humanoid-type of existing android models, representing a significant advancement in [[wiki:algorithmic_intelligence|algorithmic intelligence]] and robotics. While they are still far from replicating human emotions and consciousness, they are designed to provide more nuanced interactions and assist with complex tasks. These androids are equipped with advanced systems that mimic emotions and interpersonal skills to a certain extent. They can exhibit empathy, humor, and other emotional responses (albeit not on the same level as humans), allowing for better social interfacing. Aesthetically, they have a more lifelike appearance (hence their slang term), featuring realistic synthetic skin, expressive facial features, and a range of preset body types. They are built to resemble humans, though still retaining some legally mandated distinguishing features to identify them as androids. This often manifests in deliberate stylistic choices such as visible optical illumination and exposed metallic or polymer surfaces. |
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| To streamline production and meet diverse consumer needs, androids are organized into "archetypes." These archetypes encompass specific physical appearance and personality traits; one can order multiples of the same model and use them for various purposes, ranging from security to domestic servitude. | To streamline production and meet diverse consumer needs, androids are organized into "archetypes." These archetypes encompass specific physical appearance and personality traits; one can order multiples of the same model and use them for various purposes, ranging from security to domestic servitude. |
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| Androids are built with a robust exoskeleton composed of advanced materials like carbon-fiber-reinforced polymers, or lightweight yet strong metals such as titanium alloys. Lifelike androids feature synthetic skin which is designed to resist wear and tear, minor scratches, and even small punctures while reflecting a humanlike texture and appearance. Advanced shock absorbers and dampening systems protect delicate electronics from most physical impacts, ensuring long-term functionality. | Androids are built with a robust exoskeleton composed of advanced materials like carbon-fiber-reinforced polymers, or lightweight yet strong metals such as titanium alloys. Lifelike androids feature synthetic skin which is designed to resist wear and tear, minor scratches, and even small punctures while reflecting a humanlike texture and appearance. Advanced shock absorbers and dampening systems protect delicate electronics from most physical impacts, ensuring long-term functionality. |
| | {{tag>techs-civilian techs-military algorithmic-intelligence}} |
