Robots and artificial intelligence are increasingly taking over roles that were once performed by humans. While this shift raises concerns about job losses and security, I strongly believe that AI brings more benefits than harm to society, as long as it is properly regulated.
To begin with, machines can work longer and more accurately than humans. People get tired, make mistakes and need breaks, whereas robots can carry out the same task repeatedly without losing quality. A clear example is Germany’s car industry, where companies like Volkswagen use automated assembly lines that produce vehicles faster and with fewer errors than human workers. This leads to lower costs and better products for consumers.
In addition, history shows that automation creates new jobs rather than simply removing them. When computers became widespread in the 1980s, entirely new industries appeared in areas like software development and data processing. The same pattern is emerging today, with growing demand for workers who can manage, train and monitor AI systems – roles that did not exist ten years ago.
That said, powerful AI does carry real risks. In June 2026, Anthropic launched Claude Fable 5, one of the most capable AI models ever released to the public. Within days, the US government ordered Anthropic to shut it down globally, citing serious national security concerns about the model’s capabilities. This event shows that AI development must be matched by strong government oversight, not left to run unchecked.
In conclusion, AI and robotics are broadly positive for society, but the Fable 5 case is a clear reminder that progress without regulation can be dangerous. Governments and technology companies must work together to ensure that innovation serves people safely.