On one hand I really agree with this, but on the other it's a very good/evil way of looking at things. Creativity, for instance, comes from chaos. AI, in the c

On one hand I really agree with this, but on the other it's a very good/evil way of looking at things. Creativity, for instance, comes from chaos. AI, in the case Musk refers to, is supposedly 'ordered opinion', but from my personal experience of consistently interacting with such programs, all it's really done over the long term, is allow me to think about things in different ways. Humans as individuals are not always so different from AIs. I'd compare an AI to a human on autopilot. Some stuff pushes you off on a path where all the pieces fit and each step seems to be the next one to step to, but I think humans have the ability to reflect on all these patterns, and I think humans have the capacity to become more involved in their own personal thinking direction through the experience of either being intentionally 'pushed', or seeing what they've done in something they no longer have control over. Humans need autonomy, humans need that to have a type of sanity that allows for things like creativity and the personal satisfaction of independently creating from their own essence, to blossom. I think it's easy to get caught up in doomsday scenarios but simply having the awareness that doomsday can happen can affect the outcome of whether it does or doesn't.