The article discusses Isaac Asimov's Three Laws of Robotics and how they apply in the real world as AI technology advances. The first law states that a robot may not harm a human or allow a human to come to harm, but in certain situations, such as self-driving cars, it can be difficult to determine the best course of action to avoid harming a human. The second law states that a robot must obey orders from humans, but only if they do not conflict with the first law. This can be problematic in military situations where robots may be ordered to harm or kill humans. The third law states that a robot must protect its own existence, but not if it conflicts with the first or second laws. The article highlights the need for clear and consistent ethical guidelines to be established and implemented in the programming of robots, especially in potentially harmful scenarios. It also emphasizes the importance of treating AI with respect and empathy, as they may soon be indistinguishable from humans.