3. Technologies predicted
1968 science fiction film Stanley Kubrick, • Richard Strauss: Also sprach Zarathustra 1896
• George Nelson Action Office desk
Screenplay Kubrick, Arthur C. Clarke. • Herman Miller's "Action Office" series 1964
• Arne Jacobsen cutlery
• Olivier MourgueDjinn Chairs 1965
• Eero Saarinen's pedestal tables 1956
international dialing became a reality in 1970.
voice-print identification: the first prototype was released in 1976.
chess-playing computer defeat champions late 1980s. (Deep Blue 1997,
Kasparov)
Personal in-flight entertainment displays by 1990s.
Plane cockpit integrated system displays, Boeing 777.
PC based voice recognition 1995 IBM.
The film also shows flat-screen TV monitors, real-world prototype 1972 not
used until 1998.
5. Not yet
Civilian space travel,
Space stations with hotels,
Moon colonization,
Artificial intelligence of the kind displayed by HAL.
No one in the movie had a small personal communication device?
Attached hereto as Exhibit D is a true and
correct copy of a still image taken from Stanley
Kubrick's 1968 film "2001: A Space Odyssey."
In a clip from that film lasting about one
minute, two astronauts are eating and at the
same time using personal tablet computers. As
with the design claimed by the D'889 Patent,
the tablet disclosed in the clip has an overall
rectangular shape with a dominant display
screen, narrow borders, a predominately flat
front surface, a flat back surface (which is
evident because the tablets are lying flat on the
table's surface), and a thin form factor.
10. 1. A robot may not injure a human
being or, through inaction, allow
a human being to come to
harm.
2. A robot must obey the orders
given to it by human
beings, except where such
orders would conflict with the
First Law.
3. A robot must protect its own
existence as long as such
protection does not conflict with
the First or Second Laws.
11. Isaac Asimov
January 2, 1920[1] – April
6, 1992) was a Russian
American author and
professor of biochemistry at
Boston University,
12. Where are we today
Jumping flee
Nice robot
And another robot
Robot bicycling
13. Bill Joy (CTO Sun)
Wired April 2000
Robotics,
Genetic engineering,
Nanotechs
15. The experiences of the atomic
scientists clearly show the need to
take personal responsibility, the
danger that things will move too
fast, and the way in which a
process can take on a life of its
own. We can, as they did, create
insurmountable problems in almost
no time flat. We must do more
thinking up front if we are not to be
similarly surprised and shocked by
the consequences of our
inventions.
