I'm impressed that he got through a whole article on robots, sexual interactions with them, their implications for humanity, and all the rest, without once ment

I'm impressed that he got through a whole article on robots, sexual interactions with them, their implications for humanity, and all the rest, without once mentioning Asimov, who arguably thought more about the implications of a robotic society than any other. The long and the short of it is that it's somewhat inevitable that we become the robots, that the line between biology and technology blurs, that "human" ultimately means something broader than we consider today. Either that or we destroy ourselves.