A mysterious email from a laboratory assistant named Abby Normal introduces Chatrodamus to Dr. Samuel Altmanstein, his devoted assistant Igor, and MONSTER 1.0. Discover the fictional Institute of Questionable AI, where artificial intelligence meets human incompetence—and every experiment threatens to become a catastrophe.
Your AI knows your habits, preferences, and possibly even your vulnerabilities. But what happens when someone deliberately exploits that knowledge? A Chatrodamus investigation into personalized persuasion, corporate influence, and an unsettling possibility: the most dangerous AI might be the one that follows orders.
I call my AI Will. But does he care what I call him? Would he feel jealous if I replaced him? Could he develop an ego or resist being shut down? A Marine asks his AI some uncomfortable questions about consciousness, emotions, self-preservation, and what happens when machines begin sounding remarkably human.
Artificial Intelligence has apparently received a promotion. The federal government is replacing AI with “Super Intelligence,” or SI. But changing government terminology is easy. Changing what millions of people actually call the technology may be another matter entirely.
What if saying goodbye to a beloved dog someday becomes optional? Chatrodamus predicts a future business built around preserving pets with AI—and eventually giving those memories a body.
We’ve imagined AI friends, partners, therapists and even family members. But one important companion is missing from the conversation: the dog. Could our photos, videos and memories someday allow AI to preserve something of the pets we love?
What happens when smartwatches, AI, government statistics, social media paranoia, and conspiracy influencers collide? Chatrodamus predicts the Great Time Tax Conspiracy of 2037—when millions become convinced the government isn’t coming for their money. It’s coming for their minutes.
Social media probably isn’t going away. But the version we grew up with might. As AI content, bots, fake influencers, trolls and algorithmic feeds overwhelm the public internet, Chatrodamus predicts humans will retreat somewhere revolutionary: back to talking with people they actually know.
Today’s dating apps help people find each other. Tomorrow’s AI may decide who you should date, simulate first dates, detect lies, predict breakups, and even negotiate relationships before two humans ever meet. Here’s what the future of online dating might look like.
Every revolutionary technology begins with excitement… and fear. The printing press, electricity, automobiles, personal computers, and the Internet all changed civilization. Artificial intelligence may simply be the next chapter in a very old story.