Today's artificial intelligence systems are based on deep neural networks, inspired by the structure of the human brain. However, their capabilities—processing speed, memory capacity, accuracy, and prediction—already far exceed human abilities and continue to improve. As machines become smarter, more sensitive, and more precise, human hesitation grows: what makes us unique, and what is our place in the new world? There is an increasing urgency to redefine ourselves: where do we fit in, and what will remain in human hands in a world where models "think" faster, remember more, and communicate incredibly effectively? In this lecture, we will present the dramatic developments in the field of AI, the similarities (and gaps) between artificial neural networks and human consciousness, and analyze how algorithms affect our lives—from relationships to morality, identity, and decision-making. Through a combination of contemporary research and real-life use cases, we will examine the human role in an era where AI is not just a tool, but an active, influential participant. This is an up-to-date and relevant lecture for anyone seeking to understand the social and ethical implications of the AI era.