Most of what is written about AI is loud. This book is a quiet guide to what you can do. Eleven disciplines about who we can become when we meet the machine. It is short enough to carry and deep enough to return to. It goes into a coat pocket, then onto a desk, then, sooner than you expect, quietly passed along into someone else's hands. Read it once and the loudness fades. Keep it close and the next decision gets clearer. The oldest questions we have turn out to be the ones AI puts to us. Even the people building it have been looking for a philosophy to show us the way. Demis Hassabis, CEO of Google DeepMind, asked: "Where are they, the great next philosophers, the equivalents of Kant or Wittgenstein or even Aristotle?" "How about Aristotle's spiritual great, great granddaughter, who happens to be the author of this book?" says Tom Morris, who taught philosophy at Notre Dame and wrote If Aristotle Ran General Motors.