I have to say that I believe that droids are taking our jobs, but I think that is an awesome idea. For the most part, our world is constantly changing. This has been true since the beginning of humanity. Technology changes every single day and that is going to continue. That being said, I think that we should use our technology to it's fullest potential. It allows for us to experiment with things that are new found to us. Using droids in our work force can only enhance what we know and how well we can put these tasks into play with a droid.
The only thing that came up about this topic that I may take into consideration is how pwople would be paid. My personal idea would be that since these droids are taking the place of humans working on the job, that that person be paid for the work of that android. Even though this seems so easy and simple, I'm almost certain that it will not happen that way. If the kinks of pay can be worked out, I am totally all for this concept. Other than that, I totally agree with McAfee...droids really are taking our jobs.
Wednesday, October 16, 2013
Arguement
The television show Toddlers and Tiaras is transforming the way our youth thinks, acts, and feels. The whole idea of competing in pageants gives these young girls and guys unsportsman like competitiveness because of pressure from parents, takes away from that toddlers character, and for some, makes the child unhappy.
After watching a few episodes, I began to notice that "childhood pageants" have been taken to a completely different level. Parents dress their toddlers in provocative clothing, coat their bodies in make up and artificial tans, fake eyelashes, fake nails, and even more so fake hair. They then are learning routines and performing them in front of a panel to be "judged".
Before their time on the stage, I noticed that "pageant kids" and the actual children themselves are usually pretty different. In the prefootage, there was a little girl by the name of Cambree that was very tomboyish, liked playing in dirt, and hated pageants. She didn't want to practice, she didn't even want to put on the dress. After her mom continuously bribed and yelled at her, Cambree finally got up to do her routine in hopes of receiving a new four wheeler if she was to be crowned. This displayed to me that the children never really get to display their true selves to these people who judge them all because of what their parents want.
After watching a few episodes, I began to notice that "childhood pageants" have been taken to a completely different level. Parents dress their toddlers in provocative clothing, coat their bodies in make up and artificial tans, fake eyelashes, fake nails, and even more so fake hair. They then are learning routines and performing them in front of a panel to be "judged".
Before their time on the stage, I noticed that "pageant kids" and the actual children themselves are usually pretty different. In the prefootage, there was a little girl by the name of Cambree that was very tomboyish, liked playing in dirt, and hated pageants. She didn't want to practice, she didn't even want to put on the dress. After her mom continuously bribed and yelled at her, Cambree finally got up to do her routine in hopes of receiving a new four wheeler if she was to be crowned. This displayed to me that the children never really get to display their true selves to these people who judge them all because of what their parents want.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)