Haptic Suit Project Aims to Keep Human Identity Alive in Robots After Death

A new project called QAIAx 4E has been unveiled by Veterans First for America. It aims to preserve a person’s identity after death.

The initiative uses a 40-sensor haptic suit. This suit transfers movements, skills and vital signs into a Digital DNA profile. The profile is intended for use in humanoid robots.

The project stems from AI technology initially developed for veterans’ legal and claims assistance. It connects to a proposed clinical trial framework for mental and behavioral health support.

The proposal outlines a network of 300 decentralized Microcities. These would be located within US federal and military enclaves. Selected international locations covered by bilateral agreements could also participate.

The plan could accommodate up to one million registered residents. It would use a 90/10 Hybrid Workforce Model. AI and automated machines would handle about ninety percent of routine operations.

Human professionals would oversee the remaining ten percent. Automated systems could manage services such as water recycling and farming. Human auditors would review unusual situations.

One element is the Digital DNA concept. A person wears the haptic suit that records information. This includes movement, physical responses and professional skills.

The information creates a digital profile. Families or organizations could maintain it through trusts or estates. The representation could continue interacting with future generations.

Proposed licensing plans range from three hundred thousand dollars for one hundred years. The highest option reaches one million dollars for five hundred years.

The project also proposes building an alternative supply chain for humanoid robots. Raw materials would come from Africa and Australia. This reduces dependence on certain manufacturing sources.

The program plans an open-enrollment pre-launch phase in October. A waiting list for military veterans opened in July.

The extraordinary claims surrounding the technology remain subject to scrutiny. Independent verification is required for many aspects of the proposal.

The sci-fi series Westworld imagined something like this but from monitoring All human behaviour. Are we headed there?