Robots vs. The Homeless

Some frustrated bar owner in Atlanta has built a remote-controlled robot to chase away homeless people and others he deems troublemakers. If you read the article it turns out he did this after the police told him he couldn't walk around with an assault rifle to protect the dive bar he bought a number of years ago.

Question: what did he expect when he bought a dive bar?

Late Night

I got nothing, so here's a robot falling down:

Does this apply to Sarah Connor?

In South Korea there is a proposal to create a code of ethics for human interaction with robots. I'm not sure how serious this is given that one of the "experts" on the panel is a sci-fi writer. Isn't that like having the writers of Indiana Jones on a panel that's writing a code of ethics for archaeologists?
Picture: Sarah Connor contemplates whether her actions would be in violation of a robot code of ethics.