On the other hand, even if machines will never reach a status where they can be considered conscious, emotional and intelligent humans, they still have a decisive advantage over humanity. Humans are by nature extremely susceptible to influence and this will have negative consequences on their lives. Humans are vulnerable, fragile and exposed; characteristics that machines will never have to face. Such an advantage would normally be considered a good aspect, but this same advantage is also a crucial detail in differentiating human beings and machines. Self-enlarging machines could at some point reach a status where they meet all seven biological characteristics, namely "cellular composition, organization, energy consumption, environmental awareness, growth, reproduction . In a utopian world, we are introduced to the concept of surrogates, or substitutes for humans to live safely and without fear. In this day and age, humans use mind-controlled robots to do whatever they want. They can be whoever they want and as attractive as they want. Therefore, after using the substitution system for a long time, viewers can see that humans are afraid of life without the protection of their robots and feel hatred towards themselves because they are not the ones that they want to be. In the world of surrogates, humans have become so dependent on technology and the invulnerability it provides that they have become acutely aware of their fragility and have decided to isolate themselves from real life. The film shows just a small spectrum of how vulnerable and influential humans are, and how anything could destroy what little balance we have. Additionally, observe the dilemma posed by Tim Wu's article, As Technology Gets Better, Will Society Get Worse?, and pay particular attention to the effect of technology on members of the Oji-Cree tribe. According to the article, the people of the Oji-Cree tribe should then think about the future and what it holds for humans. What will become of the human race as technology continues to develop? The short answer is: we don't know; but as we can all understand, the short answer is never inclusive. Consider The Singularity - When Technology Becomes Sentient, an informative video created by artists James Portnow and Daniel Floyd, alongside other artists. In the narration, we remember the concept of “singularity”. As refreshed, "the singularity" is defined by the point at which technology becomes capable of augmentation. Regardless of how this situation is achieved, the end is the same: “everything changes” (Portnow, n. pag). However, “[after the singularity] all our models for predicting what will happen end up collapsing because said models are built based on human growth and intelligence” (Portnow, n. pag), it is therefore difficult to grasp what will happen to the technology. once this threshold is crossed. What we do know, however, is that technology will never reach a state of consciousness where it becomes “self-aware.” He will never develop awareness and be able to understand social cues and body language to the extent that we do. We could see rudimentary intelligence capable