![]() ![]() ![]() So it almost seems as if humans don't have much choice either. But at the end of the book, in "The Evitable Conflict," Susan Calvin points out that humans have always had limits on what they can choose. In I, Robot, it may seem like Asimov is setting up a distinction between robots and humans: robots have no choice, humans do. ![]() For instance, if a robot sees someone in danger, it has to act. Robots are constrained by the Three Laws: they don't have a lot of choice about what they can do. ![]()
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