A mythic parallel between the invention of electricity and the rise of artificial intelligence — What Mary Shelley feared in 1816 is what many fear today. But it's not the monster that's dangerous. It's what we do with it.
Mary Shelley wrote Frankenstein in a time of scientific upheaval.
Inspired by Luigi Galvani's experiments making frog legs twitch with electricity.
Giovanni Aldini shocked corpses in public to simulate reanimation.
The world was electrified — and terrified.
People asked: If we can jolt the dead… can we play God?

We're now animating minds, not bodies.
GPTs hallucinate poetry, math, music, and strategy.
Autonomous agents are learning, adapting, taking action.
AI walks, talks, draws, dreams.
And again we ask: Are we playing God?
"They feared electricity would unleash monsters. Today, we fear AI will destroy jobs, truth — or even us."
A metaphor for scientific hubris.
Matrix, Skynet, deepfakes, job loss.
It's not new — it's the same fear in a new form.
"Just like electricity, AI isn't the monster. The monster is our inability to wield it with wisdom."
Electricity changed the world — when harnessed.
So will AI.
It's not about the tool — it's about how we use it.
"Electricity didn't just shock corpses — it lit the world."
Electricity built the modern world.
But AI won't just power lights — it will power thinking itself.
Every process, every decision, every workflow — upgraded.
That's the level of disruption we're staring down.

Aldini shocking corpse (etching)

Boston Dynamics robot doing parkour
Two centuries apart. One question remains: What happens when we spark life into the unknown?
"We're not bystanders. We're creators. The ones holding the wires, the code, the vision."
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Like Dr. Frankenstein, we stand at the precipice of creation.
But unlike him, we have the wisdom of history to guide us.
The spark is in your hands. What will you create?
