Hungarians Have Mixed Feelings About Humanoid Robots
From January, humanoid robots have been available in Hungary at prices ranging from 12 to 14 million forints. However, a recent international study shows that most Hungarians remain skeptical about artificial intelligence (AI) and robotics.
According to the survey, three-quarters of respondents have heard of humanoid robot technology, yet only 16% believe it will have a positive impact on their lives. In contrast, the overall attitude toward AI is more optimistic: more than 50% expect it to be the most influential technology in everyday life over the next decade, whereby every second Hungarian fears that AI could threaten their jobs and replace them at work.
Looking at the future potential of technology, nearly half (49%) of Hungarians believe AI-driven robots could set world records at the Olympics, and 43% think AI could even win a Nobel Prize.
Despite their general caution towards new technologies, 39% of Hungarians would use AI as a personal assistant for tasks such as scheduling or household chores. They would also be open to consulting an AI doctor (39%) and even trying out an AI lawyer (27%). Additionally, 37% would use an AI tutor, and 16% would consider having an AI friend. However, only 13% can imagine having their own AI clone, while just 8% would be open to a romantic AI-partner.
The Bosch Tech Compass conducted the survey with over 11,000 participants worldwide, including 1,000 Hungarian adults aged 18–69.
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