The ranking of machine brains in the story "Who Can Replace a Man" is based on their abilities and functions. The most advanced and advanced machines are ranked higher because they can perform more complex tasks and functions that were previously done by humans. As the machines become more advanced and sophisticated, they are able to take on higher roles and responsibilities in society, potentially leading to the replacement of humans in certain tasks.
Realtor
By using ur hands and brains
You often need brains in a competion
"Who Can Replace a Man" is a sci-fi short story by Brian Aldiss that explores themes of artificial intelligence, human labor, and the consequences of technological progress. It depicts a world where machines have replaced humans in all forms of work, leading to existential questions about the value of humanity.
C. They are the scum of the earth, with dull brains
In the ending of "The Veldt" by Ray Bradbury, the children trap their parents in the virtual reality nursery to be devoured by lions. The story highlights the dangers of technology, the impact of parental neglect, and the consequences of allowing machines to replace human connections.
The teacher told them a story.
Zombies attack by feeding on human brains. In many video games and films, (e.g. call of duty WAW: Nazi zombies) they are seen using physical violence. Before this, the story was zombies fed on peoples brains. So you can choose which choice you think zombies attack!
In the story Fahrenheit 451, the emergency hospital sent technicians to treat Mildred because society had devalued the role of doctors, relying more on technology and machines to provide medical care. The technicians were trained to quickly pump out and replace a person's blood to fix any health issues, emphasizing superficial solutions over individualized care.
I suspect that you have the entirely wrong idea about writing -- there is not a big list of story lines, titles, or anything else! Writers make these things up from their own brains. Here are some links to help you learn how to be a writer.
The book, "Brains: A Zombie Memoir", by Robin Becker will have useful information on a professor's brain. The story is told from a zombie-once professor perspective.
Because we need explanations and stories. our brains will starve in the absence of story-lines, and the mythical explanations are crucial because we need something to explain everything we don't understand.