Human technology such as the computer is one hero of human made technologies. This computer skill allowed people who lived long distances from other to communicate using this technology to pursue love. But, unfortunately, people who already live close to each other – live very separate lives and become lonely. All of these technologies will be automated and operated by high quality and very small batteries, which have a long lasting use.
In the current decade, online dating sites have been increasing dramatically with ordinary people creating personal profiles on sites such as eHarmony and Zoosk. A most recent example, Tinder, has brought the opportunity of online dating particularly to younger generations. Since these younger generations are exposed to this, one might expect them to carry it throughout their lives and continue using it in the future – creating a norm for generations to come (Curtis, 2015).
Nowadays we are using sex toys only to enjoy sex but in the future, new technology can make real men or women lovers. These could potentially be artificial women of artificial men who can help the user enjoy more deeper and realistic sex by human technology in the future. These are all operated by automation and these artificial partners can be granted the five senses to make the experience as real as possible. More so, users could customise their artificial being to their tastes and what arouses them. This can all be done without guilt and with much more freedom.
Finally, LGBTI groups are floating on the surface of society and are getting more powerful with each day. They will achieve equality and they may, in the future, use such equipment listed above. We may also see a the rise of a new sexuality between man and machine.
Curtis, S. 2015, ‘DNA matchin and virtual reality; The world of online dating in 2040’ The Telegraph, 2016, viewed 24 October 2016, <http://www.telegraph.co.uk/technology/news/12020394/DNA-matching-and-virtual-reality-The-world-of-online-dating-in-2040.html.>
Lee, S. 2016, ‘Online Dating is Dead. Long Live Online Dating’, The Huffington Post, 2016, viewed 22 October 2016, <http://www.huffingtonpost.com/susie-lee/online-dating-is-dead-lon_b_8906238.html>.
By Kwang Kook Kim, Joseph – 12073514
futuring love 