All of us probably have seen a movie, “I, Robot,” directed by Alex Proyas, in which Will Smith saves the world from a robot uprising. Seventeen years ago, when the film was released for the first time, almost no one believed that such a situation might ever occur in reality. However, the high rates of technology development show that nothing is impossible. The question of whether Artificial Intelligence (AI) is inherently evil or a gift for humanity remains debatable. However, it seems reasonable to argue that AI has both pros and cons discussed in this speech. To begin with, AI is defined by Nilsson (2009) as a field of computer science that attempts to enhance the level of intelligence of computer systems. In other words, AI scientists’ goal is to develop methods that would enable computers to behave like humans. People use AI on a daily basis. For example, traffic cameras read license plates and notice traffic rules violations due to the installed AI system. Robot vacuum cleaners employ AI to remember the best possible routes to clean the floor, avoid hindrances, and send notifications on a smartphone. AI also enhances education efficiency by personalizing a wide range of training computer programs and mobile apps. In healthcare, AI is commonly used to make a diagnosis via analysis of data sets and suggest treatments. Another prominent example of AI is Apple’s Siri and Microsoft’s Cortana. The popularity of these virtual assistants is caused by the fact that it is immensely convenient for users to send commands to them using nothing but a voice. These apps would not work without AI because it enables them to learn from interaction with the users. As Microsoft’s technical writer, Athima Chansanchai (2014), puts it, Cortana never stops learning. For instance, Chansanchai (2014) claims that if a user asks it about the outside temperature every day at 9 a.m., it will finally “offer that information without being asked” (para. 2). Still, no matter how tempting the apps ability to learn might seem, it raises the question of whether one day AI might become smart enough to pose a danger to humanity. Numerous scholars and scientists are concerned with AI’s hidden potential to destroy humankind. Barrat (2013) wrote a book where he argues that AI is the last invention made by people. The greatest threat lies in attempts to create AI at the human level. That is dangerous because scientists have never faced situations like this and have little understanding of how to control such an intelligent computer system. Nonetheless, it is essential to mention that people’s brains remain under-researched. Besides, there is no consensus on how to explain hunches, emotions, and dreams. Since humans do not possess exact information on how the brain functions, it is too early to be afraid of creating an AI that would be more intelligent than people are. At the same time, even though no AI system can surpass people in terms of mental capacity, some modern people severely suffer from it. More precisely, technological development allows entrepreneurs to optimize their production process and maximize income through the robotization of manufacturing. The study conducted by Rodgers and Freeman (2019) reveals that approximately 50 percent of workers ar