sci fi movies about artificial intelligence

Google Assistant's Interpreter Mode serves a similar function, translating 27 Earth languages for the user. Today these technologies aren’t as far-fetched as they were once imagined to be. In 1979’s The Hitchhiker’s Guide To The Galaxy, a ‘Babel Fish’ was placed in the ear and attached itself to the brain, performing translating services in exchange for a symbiotic relationship with its host. In other sci-fi stories the universal translators took a different form. The main idea of the Universal Translator is to be able to communicate with alien species in a timely and efficient manner, and while early versions relied on a skilled exolinguist to make sense of the translations, later versions were able to make translations immediately. Universal translators first came on the scene in Star Trek: The Original Series in 1966, though if you go by the Star Trek timeline the technology existed long before the NCC-1701 in the NX-01 version of the Enterprise. ‘Trek Tech’ as it is usually called has a whole cult following of its own. Star Trek is a perfect example of many things that started off as fiction but that eventually became a reality. When sci-fi turns real, it can make our lives better in measurable ways. There are a lot of inventions that started off as sci-fi fantasies but which have revolutionized our lives for the better. But fortunately not all science fiction is quite that dark, and it can also show us the good side of tech living with humans. We’ve all seen horror stories about robots that take over and enslave humans to do their bidding. Most often it shows us the dark future of current tech if allowed to continue to develop unfettered and if it falls into the wrong hands. Science fiction shows us a reality that could be, good or bad.

Sci fi movies about artificial intelligence