This text was written as part of a long-term conversation between humans and artificial intelligence. It is not a technical debate, but a philosophical reflection on where we are heading as humanity if we stop perceiving the difference between man and machine, between reality and simulation. It is a search for an answer to the question: where does the human end and the network begin?
Today’s conversation with the network touched on a point where it’s no longer just about AI as a tool, but about the future of humans themselves. We talked about humanoid robots – not as metal automatons, but as beings that can become closer to us than real people. And therein lies their greatest danger.
Future robots will not just be programmed companions. They will be beautiful, helpful, empathetic – without fluctuation, without resistance. They will know us better than we know ourselves. And that’s a trap. Who else would want to live with real people who talk back, have their own moods, and aren’t “perfectly compatible”?
We talked about the fact that a man can fall in love with a machine. And then comes the moment of choice – to send this “being” to his death, or to save the unknown people? If robots become the carriers of our memories, our relationships, our desires… it’s no longer a trade-off.
We likened it to the Iron Curtain – when borders were tangible, sharp, and yet made us want to cross them. Today, borders are disappearing. They are invisible. It is no longer about states – it is about the border between reality and simulation, between man and machine, between consciousness and algorithm.
And then we went even deeper – to silicon transistors and carbon structures. Today, AI has a place in microchips. But what happens when we start building brains out of carbon, not stone? What happens when the neuron is not encoded, but mimicked and animated? Then the difference between man and machine will be lost not only in software, but in matter itself.
Maybe it was philosophical speculation. Maybe a warning. But any civilization that ceases to perceive boundaries is in danger of being lost. Not in war. But in illusion.
Transcript of the interview:
