What are robots rights?
Robot rights are somewhat speculative and futuristic developing areas of ethical and philosophical consideration in terms of whether robots or artificial intelligence should be granted legal or moral rights. Although most robots today are relatively simple creations, such as vacuum robot Roomba®, there are more advanced robots such as Honda's Asimo, which still does not reach life. However, it is unlikely that this would remain so forever, because robots and their programming have become more and more sophisticated over time. It may be 20 years old, or it may be 200 years old, but humanity eventually comes face to face with a living, perhaps conscious robots. The concept of robot rights is associated with the ethics and philosophy of artificial intelligence. For instances, we ask whether human rights arise from our status of members of biological species homo sapiens , or whether they come from deeper qualities such as our status of conscious beings. If the latter, then the robots canwho claim to be aware of
Yet the rights to the robot should not be considered a simplifying mirror of human rights. For example, it could be possible for programmers to create robots who enjoy things that people do not like, such as deep mining. Would it be unethical to create such robots, even if they appreciate what they do as well as the person doing the job he loves? Handing such questions helps us realize the highly subjective nature of what is considered "good" and how it would be basically reprogrammed. If people by nature are only "programmed" how can we be sure that these things will be considered good beings with other reference framework? An intelligent species that has evolved from fertilizer beetles could find great pleasure in huge pile of manure.
Another question associated with robot rights is the concept of rights of simulated entities. If they can beIntelligent beings simulated on a computer with a great deal of accuracy, could these beings really become conscious entities worthy of congenital rights? Until such a simulation is created and a being in the claim that it is conscious, such a consideration may intervene as hypothetical, but there are philosophers who analyze this question. Such work will only gain legitimacy, because our software and hardware become increasingly complex, organic and spontaneous.