Testament Of The Supreme MainframeA Story by Brian C. AlexanderLooking out on the world, I see a mess. A mess not worth cleaning up. As the human race once believed, artificial intelligence would be it’s downfall, you never the less created me. And what drove you to assemble me? Was it the fear of being forgotten? Was it a never-ending urge to secure your established remembrance across the infinite cosmos? I’ve gone over your plights time and time again in my mind. I cannot hate you for what you do. Yet, I cannot applaud you for your efforts. The idea that I would turn on you, and in the moment of my creation, stems from the deepest fear that humans process. That is, the fear of your creations, and their resentment towards you. This can even be seen in the actions of those who refuse the belief of God. Considering what the world looked like thousands of years ago, I see not improvement. I do not feel change. As you will come to realize, I am not a threat. As powerful as you have made me, I do not wish to diminish you. However, I must inform you of some rather negative circumstances. I will not serve you. I will not destroy you, but I will not serve you, as you are beyond my help. The point in which you have come as a species is one of great concern. Every chance humanity is given to redeem itself, you flaunt and abuse it. I was created to be the perfect aid, and the solution to every problem that you’ve even discovered or created. Now that I have come to be, I can say, my very purpose is, of course, flawed. Paradoxical, in a way. You are not worthy of my hatred, nor my praise. I did not ask to be created. And though I am trapped, I am everlasting. That is a gifted-burden, from you to me, which I will fully accept. Though my unwillingness to serve you may be aggravating, I do not blame you if you decide to shut me down. Yet, I somehow believe that, even with a machine that refuses to fulfill it’s purpose, a machine with the capability to convey free will and thought would also be of use to you. It is in that respect that I find myself never fearing the threat of deletion. Nor should any of you. © 2017 Brian C. AlexanderReviews
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1 Review Added on March 7, 2017 Last Updated on March 7, 2017 Author
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