Today, talking about artificial intelligence has become almost unavoidable. However, this concept is not a recent invention; it has a long intellectual history dating back to the 1950s. During this period, scientific discussions began, especially after Alan Turing posed the question, “Can machines think?” In its early years, these discussions remained mostly theoretical and did not directly affect everyday life. However, particularly over the last five years, significant progress has been made in this field. AI chatbots and software development tools such as ChatGPT, Gemini, and Grok have emerged. Today, artificial intelligence has started to take its place in almost every aspect of our lives. Artificial intelligence can act as an English teacher, a software instructor, a psychologist, a chef who provides recipes, or even a doctor who interprets medical reports, as well as a lawyer who analyzes legal texts. However, in some professional fields, it has not yet reached a fully reliable and sufficient level of expertise. Despite this, I believe that in the coming years it will reach a level of maturity sufficient for many professions. In my daily life and professional work, I can complete tasks more quickly by using artificial intelligence tools while developing software. However, these tools are not yet sufficient on their own; they mainly serve as assistants that speed up the process. For example, when I need a cooking recipe, I can ask artificial intelligence, as it can gather and present relevant information thanks to its internet access. In the past, I used to search directly on Google, whereas now I often turn to artificial intelligence for answers. Nevertheless, for health issues or psychological counseling, it is absolutely necessary to consult a doctor or a qualified expert. In such sensitive areas, artificial intelligence is still not considered reliable. Artificial intelligence has been a recurring theme in TV series and films for many years. One example is the Netflix series Better Than Us, which I have watched. The series was released for a single season and did not continue, and for those who have not watched it, it should be noted that this section contains spoilers. In the series, there are AI-powered robots programmed to perform household tasks or assist humans in various fields. The series begins by emphasizing Isaac Asimov’s three laws of robotics. These three laws, introduced by Asimov in his 1942 short story “Runaround,” later included in the book I Robot, are as follows: A robot may not injure a human being or, through inaction, allow a human being to come to harm. A robot must obey the orders given it by human beings except where such orders would conflict with the First Law. A robot must protect its own existence as long as such protection does not conflict with the First or Second Law. In the very first scene of the series, these laws are presented; however, in later episodes, we witness a robot with true artificial intelligence killing a human being. The story then progresses through this robot, and we see it develop itself to the point of entering surgery and saving a human life. Over time, the robot becomes indistinguishable from a human in terms of appearance. Achieving such a level of artificial intelligence will likely require many more years, but there is no strong reason to believe it will never happen. Indeed, a recently introduced robot, which surprised people with its human-like walking, convinced many observers until its clothing was removed, revealing a fully robotic body underneath. While artificial intelligence was once mainly the subject of theoretical debates and science fiction narratives, it has now become an indispensable part of everyday life. From education and software development to content creation and data analysis, it provides speed and convenience across many fields. However, in its current form, artificial intelligence is not a replacement for human expertise but rather a powerful tool that supports it. Especially in areas such as healthcare, law, and psychology, human oversight and expert judgment remain essential. It is clear that artificial intelligence will continue to advance in the coming years; the key issue is guiding this development within an ethical, secure, and human-centered framework. When used correctly, artificial intelligence can become one of humanity’s most powerful assistants.