HUMAN NATURE IN THE AGE OF ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE: A PHILOSOPHICAL ANALYSIS

The increasing use of intelligence in today's world has made it necessary to rethink philosophical ideas about human nature. When computer systems can perform thinking tasks new questions about what makes humans unique in consciousness, personal freedom and moral duty become very important. This paper examines the effects of intelligence by studying thinking how we rely on technology, moral responsibility and how we preserve human dignity. The research uses normative methods to see how technology works together with the basic features of human life. It focuses on the difference between what computers can do and what people truly understand, how algorithmic systems shape each person's choices and the moral duties of those who build and use intelligence. The paper also examines how intelligence affects learning, culture and the protection of language in Kazakhstan. The study shows that we should not judge technology by how fast it's how much it can compute. Instead we should judge it by how it supports well-being, freedom, equality and learning. The paper ends with the idea that a healthy partnership between people and intelligence needs rules, independent thought and a focus on values.