Are there any anti-AI books masquerading as pro-AI books? Or

2001: A Spae Odyssey

pro masquerading as anti

I am trying to write something like this with a few stories, so bump for inspiration

>>8796731
Make the ai's just sit around and smoke robot crack all day, they just become a huge drain on society

>>8796734
>Japanese invent AI
>AI become Americans
Terrifying

>>8796716
Predictive Analytics: The Power to Predict Who Will Click, Buy, Lie or Die by Google's Eric Siegel is mostly pro-AI, but covers some of the dangers of it. It's mostly about predictive analytics itself, but the direct repercussions on AI should be obvious. It's perhaps the opposite of what you are asking for, but all in all, it's an exposition of the technology involved, and despite the mostly positive light it shines it should increase rather than hinder a cynical mind's apprehension towards the technology it discusses.

>>8796734
I'm more autistically obsessed with the idea that it's a horrific existential crime to create disembodied minds without understanding the full implications or workings of it all

And the idea that humans are generally pretty dumb and would create a boundless meta-intelligence housed in a bottle that is generating ten trillion giga-Kants of philosophical insight per second per second, and immediately go
>I BET THIS THING COULD WASH MY CAR REALLY FUCKING EFFICIENTLY

>>8796731
An AI has maintained a utopian society for millennia, but has also been programmed with an explicit inability to self-terminate. Vows to create something outrageous like a Dyson sphere to harness enough energy to blow itself to Kingdom Come.

>>8796749
Yeah, well your ideas suck, stick with the robocrack.

>>8796716
It's called a dildo. Some of them have vibrators. O, and lots and lots of Internet porn.

>>8796763
This is what happens when we fail to come up with a working definition of AI.