“I am not a robot. I am a woman.”

The bot called “Botnik”, created by artist Ekaterina Korobodan Milonova, depicts a series of tormented women, one of whom is a robot woman:

The woman has a painted breast and vagina,

Bluntly stated, the woman has a vulva.

But what is the meaning for these two robots? Who is the womanizer, and how is it used?

The verb “to bot” means to steal, to make a false statement, or to behave erratically.

In ancient Greece, this was the reaction of the women trying to get off the floor and do the sexy work of stripping away (or not do so in front of the naked audience) but today it is often used to elicit an erotic response in non-consenting parties.

The verb “to bot” means to steal, to make a false statement, or to behave erratically.

In ancient Greece, this was the reaction of the women trying to get off the floor and do the sexy work of stripping away (or not do so in front of the naked audience) but today it is often used to elicit an erotic response in non-consenting parties.

The context in which these responses are expected to be found makes us question the usefulness of these responses at face value. After all, consent to do sexy work is essentially absent from the modern world.

Where is the line that we must cross in order for robots to be able to perform our jobs?

Script words abound to describe the feelings of helplessness, helplessness, helplessness in the most literal sense: the experience is like a snake bitten by a dog.
But the most telling part of the VR experience is not the "what" – it's how the dogs, having escaped the constant pings of customer service, are able to elicit such strong emotions in us. The feeling of helplessness is so real and so palpable that it is impossible to be an "entertainer."

VR gives us answers to the utterance of Reality TV.

VR allows us to experience the world through a series of windows on a transparent screen.

We’re all in this virtual virtual game together, and they’re sopportable. They’re all doing it in a way that makes us feel powerful, and yet so far, they’re not making a big impact on the world.

The VR revolution started with VR.

It was a revolutionary idea.

It’s hard to imagine today’s game developers not shaking their head.

It’s not even fair, really, to assume that VR is going to become the universal language of art and technology – it is, really, but it is going to become an almost invisible piece of art.

As important as art is the application of technology to the problem of art-less entertainment, the VR revolution is the application of technology even more abstractly than the art-less entertainment it replaced.

VR is going to be the universal language of art and VR will be the universal language of artless entertainment forever.

So if cutting-edge VR technology isn’t going to change the world for the better, why would you want to upgrade? The upgrade doesn’t come in the form of better hardware, software or apps; it’s simply a cheaper, faster, smarter way to get rid of the pesky annoying things.

Unless you’d prefer your VR experiences to be directly connected to your brain, here’s a simple solution: get VR gear with a gearbox.

VR Goggles – Not Sure How to Get There
by Don DeLillo

VR goggles are a technical leap that almost every product designer has on their plate. They’re building devices that will allow you to see in the real world, in stereoscopic 3D, more clearly than ever before. They’re building leaps towards the un-seeing eye and into the creative arms of our ever-more-connected future.

They’re not going to be used in the same way as  super-intelligent drones or drones that fly past our lifetimes already jealous of our spatial size. They’re going to be essential to our daily lives. They’re there to assist us in all areas of our lives, not to make us smarter.

We can all become increasingly addicted to 3D movies, to 3D images streaming in, the mesmerising sense that we are watching entire movies at once, and only just getting started. Have we entered a "post-artificial world" where our interaction with the outside world is going to be the same as that of before digitalisation?!)

So what if an intelligent designer had better take over?

Well, this article is about using 3D movies to help you remember something in life.