Isn' this old news? Wasn't it an installation art piece at a museum? Though I heard the robot got released...
Published in CNBC today. The article covers the entire story, from arrest to release.
Topic: [2015-04-21] CNBC: Robot with $100 bitcoin buys drugs, gets arrested (Read 469 times)
Published in CNBC today. The article covers the entire story, from arrest to release.
April 22, 2015, 06:16:16 AM
Behind every robot is a very special programmer with needs.
What will it buy next? some special nano type cocaine to boost his batteries too? Beware : The suspect is high on Ecstasy and is wearing a baseball cap and Diesel jeans, traveling with a Hungarian passport.
I guess you blame the robot when the shit hits the fan or you call it art. ^Ha ha ha^
What will it buy next? some special nano type cocaine to boost his batteries too? Beware : The suspect is high on Ecstasy and is wearing a baseball cap and Diesel jeans, traveling with a Hungarian passport.
I guess you blame the robot when the shit hits the fan or you call it art. ^Ha ha ha^
April 21, 2015, 11:43:11 AM
Isn' this old news? Wasn't it an installation art piece at a museum? Though I heard the robot got released...
April 21, 2015, 11:38:24 AM
wow this is a great robot, but can be dangerous if misused 
April 21, 2015, 11:15:19 AM
Robot with $100 bitcoin buys drugs, gets arrested
http://www.cnbc.com/id/102604472
This is the curious story of how a robot armed with a weekly budget of $100 in bitcoin managed to buy Ecstasy, a Hungarian passport and a baseball cap with a built-in camera—before getting arrested.
The "automated online shopping bot" was set up in October last year by Swiss art group, !Mediengruppe Bitnik, as an art installation to explore the "dark web"—the hidden, un-indexed part of the Internet.
http://www.cnbc.com/id/102604472
This is the curious story of how a robot armed with a weekly budget of $100 in bitcoin managed to buy Ecstasy, a Hungarian passport and a baseball cap with a built-in camera—before getting arrested.
The "automated online shopping bot" was set up in October last year by Swiss art group, !Mediengruppe Bitnik, as an art installation to explore the "dark web"—the hidden, un-indexed part of the Internet.
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