This machine presence will evolve from our growing use and dependence on computers. As Og invented spirits to explain natural events, we will begin to invent all kinds of culture-oriented images to explain what we can't understand because it is in our nature to have an explanation. Kasparov, unwilling to admit defeat, looked for an unearthly explanation for his loss. But perhaps he was on to something. His experience may have been the first of its kind, a human competing mano y mano with a machine on its own terms.
Machines move things.
The first machines were used to move rocks, big rocks, that people with muscle and sweat alone couldn't move. Eventually, the machines could move almost any rock, anywhere. What the humans did, however, was to decide which rock to move, where to move it, and why it would be better there than here. The key concept is that the tool can't and doesn't do anything unless the human uses it for some intended function. The stick lying there is not a tool until a person picks it up and uses it to move a rock.