Thoughts on our circumstances...: Achieving Singularity Requires 5G and Beyond – Technological Robotized Version of Sodom and Gomorrah – Get Paid in Cryptocurrency Fornicating With Robots

Thursday, January 20, 2022

Achieving Singularity Requires 5G and Beyond – Technological Robotized Version of Sodom and Gomorrah – Get Paid in Cryptocurrency Fornicating With Robots – Operator To Feel the "Hardness"

Editor's note: On the way to singularity and at this point the technocrats have no reason to stop what they are doing or even slow down. Whether we like it or not, whether we understand it or not or comprehend what is happening, singularity will be achieved. Imagine for a moment robots giving birth with synthetic wombs? Or a robot that is so realistic you can have virtual sex with it and be on the other side of the world. This will allow a person in their home to connect with another person located in an entirely different part of the world with another robot, or comparable devices. They can then be with that other person's version of a robot to fornicate between them. The Internet of Things (IoT) will allow people to "feel the hardness of an object."

Are you ready for a brothel staffed with "female" robots or virtual reality porn? It will require 5G and beyond technology systems and infrastructure to build the singularity out including robots. The internet was originally developed and brought online by the military. And they were gracious enough to allow you to sublimate yourselves to the singularity. What is going to pay for all this technology? Cryptocurrencies. Cryptocurrencies that Russia is set to ban. That is why the cryptocurrency geeks like 5G so much. The new era of sextech paid for with cryptocurrency using robots to achieve singularity. Pretty cool hey? Issuing challenges through helium networks you can earn cryptocurrencies fornicating with robots. Instead of Proof-of-Coverage in these hotspots or networks, it will be Proof-of-Sex.

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Source: Tasmin News Agency

Chinese Scientists Develop Electronic Skin with Haptic Feedback

January, 19, 2022

TEHRAN (Tasnim) – Researchers in China developed a wireless flexible skin patch that enables the exchange of tactile stimuli between a human operator and a robot.

Crafted by a team of scientists from City University of Hong Kong, Dalian University of Technology, Tsinghua University, and the University of Electronic Science and Technology of China, the device is sensitive enough to capture movement and stress factors, for instance twisting and turning.

Engineers have been developing robots that can be controlled remotely by a human operator, but, as the researchers note, most such systems are bulky and difficult to control. They also generally provide little feedback other than a video stream. In this new effort, the researchers in China sought to develop a more user-friendly system. To that end, they created what they call an electronic skin—a flexible skin patch that can be applied to the skin of a human controller that captures both movement and stress factors such as twisting and turning, TechXplore reported.

The patch has sensors for reading information from its own sensors, wireless transmitters to send the information it is receiving, and small, vibrating magnets that assist with haptic feedback. Groups of patches are placed on the skin of an operator at important junctures such as the fold on the front of the arm over the elbow. Some of the sensors in the patch consist of wires placed in a zigzag fashion, which are pulled straighter as the patch is bent, providing information about body movement—bending an arm at the elbow, for example, or releasing it.

All of the combined data from the patches allow an operator to control a remote robot without having to wear clumsy gear. But there is more to the system: The patches are also applied to parts of the robot to allow the operator to receive feedback. Putting patches on the robot's fingertips, for example, would allow the operator to feel the hardness of an object held by the robot, courtesy of the tiny vibrating magnets.

With the use of Bluetooth, the feedback signals are delivered in an impressive four microseconds, with that figure increasing manifold when operating through a Wi-Fi network, according to the article. However, regardless of how the data is transmitted, the delay is below the 550 microseconds an average human takes to react to tactile stimuli anyway.

The device's battery allows for more than an hour of non-stop work, while in standby mode it can last for up to two weeks.

Although still a prototype, the system could come in handy down the road, with bomb disposal and radioactive waste cleanup being just some of the areas where robotic assistance would likely be appreciated.

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Predictive programming assists the transition of the species into the singularity. Elon Musk says, "the world should be concerned about a reduction in the population." See how it works? Here's the solution: synthetic wombs. Thanks, Elon, drip feeding your geek fans the singularity so the emotional impact of the harsh reality will be less of an impact? There should be absolutely no doubt Elon Musk is connected to secret societies and mystery school adepts. The beginning of the end of the soul? Outsourcing pregnancy to machines.