The success of AI will make some fortunes.  Displace others from their professional pursuits.  Enhance productivity for corporations.  Take strain off of many in the medical field.  And more.  While we know that the impact of the colliding technologies which enhance deep learning by machines will have a profound impact, in truth we do not yet grasp fully the consequences of its adaption.  How could we?  While the technologies in play have been with us for years now, the data necessary to drive the enterprise how now amassed to a point where the text and images available can be captured by machines and used to do a host of functions. And until ChatGPT came along most of us were oblivious to this thing called AI. How will society and policymakers adapt to its yet undetermined effects?  Will they get into the game early on or wait to see both the positive and ill effects, and by then, will it be too late.  We pose all these questions and more with AI researcher, David Eliot, the author of “Artificially Intelligent: The Very Human Story of AI.”  His explanations are as crystal clear as his logic and you do not have to understand the technology to appreciate what he has to say.