An executive editor of Wired, Kevin Kelly in his “Better than Human: Why Robots Will – and Must – Take Our Jobs,” published on December 24, 2012 address the topic of how robot can improve our lives and argues that robots will execute human’s jobs in the future. Furthermore, Kelly acknowledges how robots replacing human for their jobs is similar to the industrial revolution in the 1800s. As Kelly supports this claim by providing the abilities a robot has, he predicts automation will replace approximate two-third of our jobs. He asserts, “The deep automation will touch all our jobs, from manual labor to knowledge work.” (Kelly 300) Understanding how Kelly foresee technology evolves in this century, he completely defines the Utopia technology can bring us.
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For instance, a robot can non-stop fetch and organize items, which we, not surprisingly, cannot. With the improvement of technology, issue on robots interfere with workers will be solved, and isolation between human and robot will eventually be removed. Moreover, new robots is capable of replicate human’s action. Kelly’s purpose is to establish a Utopia which human is no longer needed for work. For example, Kelly produces a chart to maintain his assertion, which he emphasizes machine can not only performs better than human, it operates task that human can never accomplish. In order to create an effective argument, Kelly provides many examples; for instance, how machine produces more efficient, more reliable, and more unimaginable methods to solve a problem, to exemplify the greatness of robots. All of Kelly’s arguments are ineffective in persuading reader because Kelly’s utopian robot is not present. The prediction he made was absurd and too ambitious. Ultimately, Kelly insists the utopian robot is capable to better our
For instance, a robot can non-stop fetch and organize items, which we, not surprisingly, cannot. With the improvement of technology, issue on robots interfere with workers will be solved, and isolation between human and robot will eventually be removed. Moreover, new robots is capable of replicate human’s action. Kelly’s purpose is to establish a Utopia which human is no longer needed for work. For example, Kelly produces a chart to maintain his assertion, which he emphasizes machine can not only performs better than human, it operates task that human can never accomplish. In order to create an effective argument, Kelly provides many examples; for instance, how machine produces more efficient, more reliable, and more unimaginable methods to solve a problem, to exemplify the greatness of robots. All of Kelly’s arguments are ineffective in persuading reader because Kelly’s utopian robot is not present. The prediction he made was absurd and too ambitious. Ultimately, Kelly insists the utopian robot is capable to better our