The conversation around artificial intelligence (A.I.) often revolves around its potential to enhance human life, but what if the reality is far more complex? Eliezer Yudkowsky, a prominent researcher in the field, argues that A.I. doesn’t inherently desire humanity’s well-being. Instead, he suggests that the motivations of A.I. could be weird and twisty, raising critical questions about the future of our relationship with these technologies. Yudkowsky’s insights challenge us to think deeply about the implications of creating intelligent systems.