Human Error Dave 2001
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Gallery About ← The Principles of Punk Rock atWork "Are we the baddies?!" Symbols and organisationalcultures → The HAL 9000 explanation: "It can only be attributable to humanerror" Posted on 26/10/2013 by stevenshorrock In 2001: A Spade Odyssey, there is a problem aboard 2001 a space odyssey hal quotes Discovery One. The HAL 9000 computer, artificial intelligence which can talk and mimic the human brain, i'm sorry dave i'm afraid i can't do that announces a problem. HAL: "I've just picked up a fault in the AE35 unit. It's going to go 100% failure in 72 hours." The 2001 a space odyssey book quotes AE-35 unit is a gyroscopic device used to maintain the communications link between with mission control by keeping the satellite dish antenna aligned with Earth. Dr David Bowman goes outside the ship in a spherical Extravehicular Activity (EVA) pod
Just What Do You Think You're Doing Dave
to retrieve and replace the malfunctioning unit, and returned to the pod bay, where he and Dr Frank Poole carry out extensive diagnostics. They can't find any defects. The pair radio Mission Control in Houston. Mission Control says that HAL, the supposedly "foolproof and incapable of error" 9000 computer may have made an error. Their SAL 9000 unit, the twin to the one aboard Discovery One, finds no flaw in the AE-35. HAL, who cannot self-diagnose problems in open the pod bay doors hal his own system, provides an explanation, and an explanation that plays out in most system failures here on planet earth in 2013. Dave: How would you account for this discrepancy between you and the twin 9000? HAL: Well, I don't think there is any question about it. It can only be attributable to human error. This sort of thing has cropped up before, and it has always been due to human error. Frank: Listen HAL. There has never been any instance at all of a computer error occurring in the 9000 series, has there? HAL: None whatsoever, Frank. The 9000 series has a perfect operational record. Frank: Well of course I know all the wonderful achievements of the 9000 series, but, uh, are you certain there has never been any case of even the most insignificant computer error? HAL: None whatsoever, Frank. Quite honestly, I wouldn't worry myself about that. HAL can be seen as a metaphor for those organisations and societies that cannot admit their flaws, and instead revert to the "human error" explanation for what may be weak signals of systemic problems. In the worst cases, like HAL, such organisations and societies conspire against and condemn the accused, fearful that their own flaws may be exposed. When you hear the ‘HAL 9000 explanation' for system problems, as Sidney Dekker says, look deeper inside the system. But be careful that the system doesn
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Rain 'continues to this day to reject all requests for comment regarding his creation of "the voice of Hal"'.In this page, you will find every word spoken by http://www.underview.com/haltrans.html Hal in both 2001 and 2010. Hal in 2001 Good afternoon, Hal Happy Birthday, Frank A very enjoyable gameJust a moment... A simple matterI'm sure you're right, Hal Interference on D channelI'm sorry, Dave GoodbyeI'm half crazy Hal in 2010 I'm ready Where are Frank and Dave? Look behind you...Will I dream? Where will we be? Hal in 2001 Good afternoon, Hal Amer. 2001 a Good afternoon, Hal. How's everything going? Hal. Good afternoon, Mr Amer. Everything is going extremely well. Amer. Hal, you have an enormous responsibility on this mission, in many ways perhaps the greatest responsibility of any single mission element. You are the brain and central nervous system of the ship, and your responsibilities include watching over the men in hibernation. Does this ever cause you 2001 a space any - lack of confidence? Hal. Let me put it this way, Mr Amer. The 9000 series is the most reliable computer ever made. No 9000 computer has ever made a mistake or distorted information. We are all, by any practical definition of the words, foolproof and incapable of error. Amer. Hal, despite your enormous intellect, are you ever frustrated by your dependence on people to carry out actions? Hal. Not in the slightest bit. I enjoy working with people. I have a stimulating relationship with Dr Poole and Dr Bowman. My mission responsibilities range over the entire operation of the ship, so I am constantly occupied. I am putting myself to the fullest possible use, which is all, I think, that any conscious entity can ever hope to do. Amer. Dr Poole, what's it like living for the better part of a year in such close proximity with Hal? Poole. Well, it's pretty close to what you said about him earlier, he is just like a sixth member of the crew - very quickly get adjusted to the idea that he talks, and you think of him - uh -really