SORU: aşağıdaki parçaya göre cevaplayınız
It is pointed out in the passage that “social robots” ----.
Across the technologically developed world, scientists
are building progressively more human-like machines.
“Social robots” are now entering human culture, most
frequently as entertainers for the very young and as
caretakers for the very old. In Japan, consumers buy
“therapeutic robots” like the humanoid Wakamaru,
which is designed to provide companionship for the
elderly and disabled, and is capable of basic social
interactions with its owners. In the US, recent holiday
seasons have seen parents fighting to buy robotic toys
for their children to “nurture” and play with. It is this
drive to build robots that appear to understand us and
engage with us – and perhaps one day think like us –
that is providing scientists with some unsettling and
unique insights. And it is driving the emerging field of
roboethics, which asks questions about how these
machines affect us and how best to integrate them into
our culture.