32715 - A robot doesn’t hurt Humanity
N. Lygeros
Translated from Greek by Athina Kehagias
He tried to read the book in which the lecture was mentioned, without stating the title, he was in need of profundity.
He didn’t however know where to find it, or rather how to dive to the bottom of this contemplation.
He photographically read each page because he had this ability, but as much as he wanted to, he couldn’t but stop at some phrases.
Because they were apothegms on their own right, and their light penetrated him.
This was so intense that he thought he was reading the book of nature as Erdős would’ve said.
He didn’t stop however, because he knew that he had to evolve, and that each page taught him something new.
He wasn’t aware if it was apocryphic or not, but he was studying it as a disciple of another nature.
Consequently the robot concluded that he was not supposed to hurt Humanity.
He understood exactly what this phrase meant to a human because his entity was tangible.
But Humanity seemed ablative to him, and he couldn’t comprehend how it could be taught to a robot.
But then he realized that the problem should be put across otherwise, because there was no need for hyperstructures to be taught not to hurt Humanity, since their mere role was to protect it.