Hello, I have two assignments I will put the informations down below. That’s the information in the syllabus : The “Three Laws of Robotics” is Asimov’s underlying moral system for

Hello, I have two assignments I will put the informations down below. That’s the information in the syllabus : The “Three Laws of Robotics” is Asimov’s underlying moral system for the robots in his science fiction work . Humans program the robots with three inviolate laws. Throughout the course of the book the Three Laws evolve from the original to the final (third) version. Humans make the first alteration. Robots make the final alteration. Notice that the only difference between the three versions is the . Answer the following questions about Asimov’s moral system. Submit your answers online. You may cut and paste into the answer field. ——————————————————————————————————————————- Throughout history, new technology has brought us efficiencies that raised the standard of living but at the same time eliminated jobs, sometimes in unexpected ways. Where are the buggy whip manufacturers? The most famous case is the advent of automated looms in the early 19th century which threw skilled weavers out of work (see Ned Lud.) Workers are always upset when their jobs are eliminated (see Luddites.) Economists point out (as your textbook does) that in every case, jobs that have been eliminated are soon replaced with new jobs, even better jobs. There are also lots of less attractive jobs created as well, but the effect has always been a net increase in economic activity and prosperity. They refer to “the Luddite Fallacy” any time someone worries that new technology will destroy jobs, and so far they’ve always been right. In his book , software developer Martin Ford suggests that this might not always be the case, that automation will soon be so good that human labor might not be needed. Read of his book and answer the following questions. Each Case study I need 500 Words.