Hey, it's Seth, and this is a Kimbo.

In this special two-part episode of a Kimbo, I want to explore how humanity,

industrialism, and artificial intelligence are in a dance, one that we hardly even notice.

We're coming to the end of mediocrity, at least when it comes to human labor.

Throughout this episode, I'll be asking chat GPT questions and then reading you the answers.

I'll read them to you completely unedited as written. As an irrelevant aside, who named this thing

anyway? Next time, they should call me for free advice. Please stay tuned to the end of this

short episode if you can, for an update from me and some other bonuses.

How would Isaac Asimov have written about the rise of artificial intelligence in this decade?

If Isaac Asimov, the prolific science fiction writer and visionary, had written about the

rise of artificial intelligence in this decade, it might have read something like this.

In the second quarter of the 21st century, the world found itself on the cusp of a new age,

the age of artificial intelligence. Like the fabled Prometheus, humanity had grasped

the fire of knowledge, igniting a flame that promised to revolutionize the way we live,

work, and interact with one another. From the rudimentary beginnings of computing,

we had witnessed the gradual evolution of machine intelligence. These once primitive machines,

limited to solving basic mathematical equations, had metamorphosed into digital beings with the

capacity to learn, reason, and even communicate with us. The age of AI was not merely a step forward

in the realm of technology. It was a leap into the unknown. The rise of AI, like any great scientific

advancement, came with its own set of challenges and responsibilities. How were we to ensure that our

digital progeny adhered to the principles of ethics and morality that governed human society?

Asimov, having foreseen this dilemma, proposed the three laws of robotics as a guiding framework

...