08/12/2026
Entire blog as a free PDF eBook.
The current news about the almost miraculous abilities of AI to independently penetrate foreign systems, combined with the information that if AI has a task, it will try everything to fulfill it and will also resort to irregular and illegal methods, sounds dangerous in a completely different way than the rather subdued tones with which the possibilities of AI taking over human work are touted.
This is how Egon W. Kreutzer begins his article from Monday: Where are you going, artificial intelligence? Source.
Although artificial intelligence remains an artificial construct, it is increasingly making us fear the possibility that it will make arbitrary decisions in virtually every area of life. Technically speaking, this is becoming increasingly realistic, but in practice, the situation isn’t as rosy as the technocrats—who are fascinated by the possibilities for manipulating the data that forms the basis of these decisions—would have us believe. That’s why we’ve been hearing so much lately about the construction of ever-larger data centers.
But poetry, beauty, romance, love—these are the things we live for.
Poetry, beauty, romance, and even sex have also been co-opted by these relatively new technocratic trends. All that remains is solitary love—a feeling that no technology can take over and that remains beyond the reach of machines. After all, a computer can only simulate and stimulate emotional engagement.
That reminds me of the days of black-and-white television in the early ’60s, when we bought a special filter to mount in front of the screen to add color to this “television life.” The result was an image that was blue at the top and green at the bottom. However, when we watched a movie featuring a thunderstorm (it was Casablanca with Ingrid Bergman and Humphrey Bogart), we took that ugly thing off and never put it back on again.
Technology brings progress. There’s no question about that. We’ve had color television for a long time now, showing us a pale imitation of real life. We have a virtual world that serves as a substitute for nature—which is always within our reach, yet is practically ignored. Today, we no longer notice the beauty of an insect flying by. No, today we reach for insect repellent to protect ourselves from the danger of a bite. Today we slather our skin with harmful creams to hide it from the life-giving sun. That’s not artificial intelligence—that’s the loss of the instinct for self-preservation.
Author of the article: Marek Wojcik
Email: worldscam3@gmail.com
<If you like what I write, it would help a lot to further spread these articles if you share them with your friends on social media.