A: Artificial intelligence has been heralded as the next industrial revolution, yet its trajectory remains stubbornly opaque. Optimists envisage AI eradicating disease and poverty within decades; sceptics warn of mass unemployment and unprecedented inequality. The truth, as so often, will likely lie in some uncomfortable middle ground that neither camp finds entirely palatable.

B: The dangers of AI are not, primarily, existential. Far more pressing is the immediate threat of algorithmic bias entrenching existing prejudices, of automated decision-making escaping democratic accountability, and of the displacement of workers who have neither the skills nor the means to retrain.

C: Resistance to AI is increasingly futile. Every major industry is being transformed, and those who refuse to engage will simply be left behind. The question is not whether to adopt AI, but how to do so responsibly — building in safeguards before deployment, not after.

D: What we call 'artificial intelligence' is, more accurately, sophisticated pattern recognition. Anthropomorphising these systems leads to inflated expectations and misplaced fears. They are tools — extraordinarily powerful tools — but tools nonetheless, requiring human judgement at every stage.

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