The Campaign to Stop Killer Robots fundamentally objects to permitting machines to
take a human life on the battlefield or in policing, border control, and other circumstances.
Campaign to Stop Killer Robots coordinator Mary Wareham addressed the Munich AI panel, highlighting the multiple ethical, legal, operational, moral, proliferation, technical and other challenges raised by allowing machines to
take a human life on the battlefield or in policing, border control, and other circumstances.
Not exact matches
Elon Musk's far - fetched plan not only to get
humans to Mars, but to inhabit it, has evidently driven interest in the Red Planet: A team of NASA scientists will talk about the challenges of
living on Earth's neighbor, while Lockheed Martin and NASA will combine to talk about the interplanetary travel systems that will
take us there.
Ten years after «Night of the
Living Dead,» Romero made «Dawn of the Dead,» where
human survivors
take refuge from the undead in a mall and then turn
on each other as the zombies stumble around the shopping complex.
If
humans have any hope of
living forever, we should probably
take a hint from the dozens of other animals
on Earth that far outpace our measly 71 years.
If we are right, then we
lived our
lives to their fullest in intellectual honesty, without the fear of some tyrant getting their hands
on us after we die, and without having
taken some stupid stand against the validity of sound science, or basic
human rights.
The German nation began as a metaphor of Schiller's ode to the spirit of
human freedom and concluded with Hitler's spirit of
life taking on a scale of unparalleled horror.
But if we put that matter aside, and if our main interest lies in protecting the
lives of our people, why do the mavens
on national security show no concern for the 1.2 million innocent
human lives taken each year in abortion?
And while I'm grateful believers and unbelievers can agree that the
taking of innocent
human life is wrong, without a basis for this knowledge, this is a position can turn
on a dime.
Let's see, a guy named god impregnated a woman with himself so that he could die for himself in a blood ritual so that he could redeem the
human race and make them
live forever because of a moral stain
on the entire
human race because a dirt man and rib woman
took dietary advice from a talking snake.
So we see that a renaissance of marriage and family
life based
on natural law has
taken place once already in Britain, serving the good of society and upholding the absolute sacredness of
human life from the moment of conception to natural death.
But it is curious that nowhere does he mention or comment
on Genesis 9:5 - 6, in which God Himself states that as part of the new (Noahide) covenant with humanity,
human beings (and not God) have the responsibility of
taking the
life of a murderer.
While seemingly innocent at first glance, legalizing PAS will start us
on a slippery slope that will not only
take thousands of
lives unnecessarily, but will exploit the poor, abuse the elderly and disabled, and ultimately devalue
human life.
Faced with the absolute evil of the Nazi attack, first
on Jewish
life and ultimately
on human life per se, Greenberg was tempted to
take Richard Rubenstein's approach and concede that the God of Israel was indeed dead.
But when we miss out
on trying new things and
taking risks, we're missing out
on what it looks like to
live fully alive as
humans made in the image of God.
In a society founded
on the exaltation of freedom it is understandable that the desire to satisfy one's
human appetites
takes an ever firmer grip
on individuals who
live in an environment where they have considerable spending power and great encouragement to spend
on pleasures and material goods.
The dropping of the atomic bomb, however, and the killing of birdlife by DDT, documented by Rachel Carson's Silent Spring, introduced a new problem: the presence of totally unpredicted (and probably unpredictable) harmful effects
on the environment and
on human life stemming from actions
taken specifically to produce certain benefits.
It was only when He
took our sin upon Himself
on the cross, it was only when the crushing despair of being separated from God came upon Him, that He finally felt what we
humans have
lived with since we were born.
4:14) Although we may never agree
on the point at which a developing
life becomes a
human person, we are compelled to
take nascent
life seriously and to ask when it is no longer morally acceptable to experiment
on or discard
human embryos.»
On the other hand, the same time it
took for
life to evolve is relatively really, really long compared to the lifespan of
human.
As Lasch has observed elsewhere in his critique of Sheehy's book, negotiating the crises and «passages» of one's
life simply by shedding old selves, not panicking, and
taking on new interests denies the
human need to grow to maturity through continuity with one's old selves and the people of the past.
On the question of
taking a
human life, for example, the church has always distinguished between killing and murder, murder being the morally condemned act, and killing the physical act which is not always wrong.
then there is no need of hell and heavens, no need of good and evil... every one will be a good one... but because of free will we have
human doing wrong things to others in terms of preaching them to
take them away from worshipping one God and so
on... and also no will be accountable for others... its like you are
on your own
on that day and no counselor / helper... the only helper will be your good deeds that you have done in this earthly
life...
That insight is nothing other than the understanding that while in one sense God is indeed unalterable in his faithfulness, his love, and his welcome to his
human children, in another sense the opportunities offered to him to express just such an attitude depend to a very considerable degree upon the way in which what has
taken place in the world provides for God precisely such an opening
on the
human side; and it is used by him to deepen his relationship and thereby enrich both himself and the
life of those children.
He responded by relating the parable of the Good Samaritan, one of my personal favorites... bear traps are hidden, and often unseen till bear or
human are caught in them... the traps are deliberately placed, they don't just suddenly appear... the answer to the question was the man who had compassion
on the man
taken by robbers... he was a social and spiritual outcast who had compassion
on someone who in normal circumstances would have hated his guts... because his doctrine and «lifestyle» were not acceptable to the religious establishment... I have had
life experiences that bear this out, experiencing love and compassion from people whom today's religious establishment demonizes and looks down upon... any reading of the Good Samaritan story should be followed up by a reading of 1 Corinthians 13....
To talk in that fashion is not to speak of a kind of meaningless re-enactment of what went
on in the creation; it is to speak of a vital,
living, and ongoing movement, where God knows and experiences (if that word is, as I believe, appropriate to the divine
life) that which has
taken place, but knows it and experiences it with a continuing freshness and delight — and, if what has
taken place has been evil, with a continuing tinge of sadness and regret — such as must be proper to the chief creative and chief receptive agency who is worshiped and served by God's
human children.
It is our hope that this new perspective will throw light
on persistent
human problems, and open the way to some new assessment of the forms which the spirit of love may be
taking in contemporary
life.
There have been many other theories of atonement, each picking out what a given generation
took to be the worst possible
human situation and going
on to affirm that in the action of God in Jesus, God met us precisely at that point: slavery to demonic powers, from which we have been delivered; actual slavery to
human masters, with manumission accomplished in Christ; guilt for wrongdoing, with Christ as the advocate who pleads for, and secures, our release; corruptibility and mortal death, met in Christ with healing and eternal
life....
What I have particularly in mind is that while there is much talk about
taking Jesus as a key to the interpretation of
human nature, as it is often phrased, or to the meaning of
human life, or to the point of man's existential situation, there is a lamentable tendency to stop there and not to go
on to talk about «the world» — by which Miss Emmet meant, I assume, the totality of things including physical nature; in other words the cosmos in its basic structure and its chief dynamic energy.
The ability of biology to detail the organisation and constitution of
life - forms, not just
on a cellular level, but now also
on a genetic and molecular level, and its description of how such factors canaffect the global behaviour of an organism, should be
taken into account in the theological and philosophical discussion of free will, individual identity / personality, conscience, the soul, and other areas concerning
human behaviour, especially in regard to morality.
In sum, because it treats belief as an atomistic decision
taken piecemeal by individuals rather than a holistic response to family
life, Nietzsche's madman and his offspring, secularization theory, appear to present an incomplete version of how some considerable portion of
human beings actually come to think and behave about things religious — not one by one and all
on their own, but rather mediated through the elemental connections of husband, wife, child, aunt, great - grandfather, and the rest.
However, inasmuch as my personal opposition to this practice is rooted in a sectarian (Catholic) religious belief in the sanctity of
human life, I am unwilling to impose it
on others who may, as a matter of conscience,
take a different view.
The best known incarnations are Rama and Krishna, in whom Vishnu
took on a fully
human life, including conception, birth and a natural death.
The problem is when people start
taking things that are fundamental to the Bible, like male / female duality and the preciousness of
human life established in Genesis 1, and saying, «Eh, these things don't matter,» and then go
on to support causes that contradict these foundational values (e.g., gay marriage, abortion).
It is after doing what is commanded, when everything has been done in the sphere of
human decisions and means, when in terms of the relation to God every effort has been made to know the will of God and to obey it, when in the arena of
life there has been full acceptance of all responsibilities and interpretations and commitments and conflicts, it is then and only then that the judgment
takes on meaning: all this (that we had to do) is useless; all this we cast from us to put it in thy hands, O Lord; all this belongs no more to the
human order but to the order of thy kingdom.
To Ken Margo: I am totally agree with you about this evil thing going around the earth... this evil minded people is there everywhere regardless of faith... that was not what i was trying to say... my point was to be able to recognize the One True God who is Unseen and who has no partners as He is not in need of any partners but we the creation is in need of Him... thats all... I wish I could do something to stop all these
taking place around the earth... I think we
human fear the fed laws more than we fear the laws of our Creator, for example not to associate any partner with Him,
taking the
life of others, drug dealing,
human trafficking, believing in hereafter and so
on... I remember a story that I was talking with one of my friends... I was telling him look we all obey the law of the land so much like for example when we drive and no one moves even an inch when there is a school bus stop to pick / drop kids as it is a fed laws but when it comes to the laws of our Creator, we don't care... like having physical relationship outside of marriage and many more... then he said something nice... he said that its because we see the consequence of breaking the law of the land but we do not see the punishment of hereafter even though it is mentioned very details in Quran, it even gives pictures of hereafter....
For Tanner, what is decisive about Jesus is that, through the Word
taking on human nature in the Incarnation, humanity is itself purified from sin» and given what, by nature, is beyond it: participation in the
life of God.
And that means that its
life may be
taken only for reasons that stand
on the same plane as the reasons we would be obliged to give for
taking any other
human life.
Yes... this is the severist most ignorant form of
human brotherhood... but Bill Nye, is
taking the first step towards his goal, and the goal of many athiest activist...
take the rights away from God believers... because... a hundred reasons... children will be hurt, holds back our country yada yada... be careful who you get suckered in by as you travel these few years we are given
on this earth... allow your brother to be your brother... allow him to chose for his
life and family... never cross the line of «knowing better.»
Orwell thinks that from Shakespeare's writings it would be difficult to know that he had any religion» whereas in fact the placing of truth in the mouths of babes is one aspect of the Christian respect for all
human life; that same profound feeling is what inspires us to protest loudly when health authorities
take a mental defective off dialysis machine because they consider his «quality of
life» too low, in defiance of Christ's words in the Sermon
on the Mount.
The abuse was to relativize the enormity of
taking innocent
human life by making it but one item
on a long list of concerns in the service of
human dignity.
Let us focus mainly
on the crime of murder, the deliberate
taking of innocent
human life.
Generis: «For these reasons the Teaching Authority of the Church does not forbid that, in conformity with the present state of
human sciences and sacred theology, research and discussions,
on the part of men experienced in both fields,
take place with regard to the doctrine of evolution, in as far as it inquires into the origin of the
human body as coming from pre-existent and
living matter - for the Catholic faith obliges us to hold that souls are immediately created by God» [italics added].
It is far more important that we should realize that we are seeing God
living life on human terms; God, in Dorothy Sayers's memorable phrase, «
taking His own medicine.»
On the surface, the issue of executing drug dealers and forced abortions aren't related, but they both have one element in common: They happen because the government has the power of
taking human life.
This allows us to face the challenges of our time soberly, neither despairing of the possibilities of justice in public
life and thus withdrawing, nor seeking to
take command of history by embarking
on grandiose ideological projects that encourage us to assume godlike powers over
human affairs.
And when this limit, which is God's honor, is reached by man, there is a twofold temptation, either
on the one side to pass the limit, to
take up God's cause, to try to avenge God's honor oneself, to use political means in the service of the
living God in order to do this, or
on the other side to remain within the limit but to continue political action as though it did not exist, in other words, to separate the two kingdoms, to argue that while God's honor is there at the limit of politics, and I can do nothing about it, nevertheless in my own sphere I can still act like a shrewd and effective man, pursuing politics to save what can be saved by
human means.
If Christians truly believe the ineffable» mystery of God»
took on human flesh, became the definitive translation»
living Word» of this mystery so beyond us, yet present to us in the
living Word and» translation» of Jesus Christ, then our knowing or not knowing is never an endless seeking, but a finding not exhausted of its meaning during our time of earthly existence.
based
on a fundamental presupposition that there is a metaphysical - moral realm that is real, transcendent to the empirical world, and simultaneously sufficiently present to
human reflection and experience that it can be
taken as the decisive point of reference for the understanding and guidance of empirical
life and historical existence.
Peter Singer, for example, speaks plainly of abortion as the
taking of
human life and warns those who try to rest the «pro-choice» case
on that denial that they are placing their (and his) cause in jeopardy.