Name: Science of Five Nights at Freddy's!
Uploaded: 2026-01-23T17:38:25.000Z
Duration: 3 min 44 s
Description: Thousands of YouTube videos with English-Chinese subtitles! Now you can learn to understand native speakers, expand your vocabulary, and improve your pronunciation...

Oh no, I'm not at one of those kids entertainment chains.

I'll have to quarantine you if you go in.

These places always have the most creepy animatronics that sing and dance.

It's not that I have anything against animatronics.

Just the ones that are harboring a malevolent human consciousness, which can't happen in real life, right?

Chances are you've seen animatronic characters.

They've been used in some of Hollywood's biggest blockbusters, a very popular video game franchise, and

they serve as entertainment at theme parks and kids birthday party establishments.

They typically consist of a combination of mechanical and electrical systems that provide movement and sound, which are attached to a strong frame and covered with the character's skin.

They can be pre programmed or controlled remotely.

Over the years, they've gotten some serious upgrades, and I don't just mean a shiny rebrand.

And as technology has progressed, robotics have taken on a life of their own.

Hanson Robotics, for instance, is using AI to develop robots that not only look and move like humans, but

Their infamous and most advanced human like robot, Sophia, was granted citizenship in Saudi Arabia in 2017.

Even so, Sophia is still not considered a human.

According to many scientists, that requires a consciousness.

This begs the question, could we transfer human consciousness into robots?

Could we make Freddy ready to function in the real world?

Some companies think so and are even trying to.

I guess they haven't played any FNAF games.

They believe that if you create an incredibly detailed map of a person's brain, digitize all 2.5 petabytes of memory, and

upload it to a simulation or network of artificial brains, or perhaps even a robot.

Their consciousness will live on once they die.

This of course, comes with a lot of criticism from the scientific community.

For one thing, the technology needed to accomplish each of these steps doesn't even exist yet, if it's even possible.

Besides, this technically wouldn't even be a transfer of your consciousness, just a copy of your mind.

And I've heard of some of the embarrassing stuff that you humans go through.

I don't know if we want those teenage and early 20s memories to carry over.

Other scientists, such as an engineering professor at the University of Tokyo, thinks that there are better ways to do this and would actually transfer your consciousness.

He proposes connecting each half of a living person's brain to a neural network that replicates the brain's connections and then gradually transfer over their memories and with them the person's consciousness.

Whether or not this or another method could work may be besides the point, as many people have been wondering if we should even be doing it.

I don't know if I want this animatronic duck to have the human experience.

At this moment, it's hard for me to support a technology that's actively trying to kill me, but

Should we be uploading our human consciousness into computers?

Do you think it's cool or creepy or both?

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