In Ex Machina, the portrayal of AI is influenced by the need to create a compelling narrative, often depicting AI as a nemesis or a human-like entity, which may not reflect the reality of AI development.

Even if we wanted to implement Asimov's laws in robots, it would be immensely difficult because we currently lack the understanding to create AI that can comprehend these laws.

The public's perception of AI is often shaped by popular culture and media, leading to misunderstandings about what AI actually is and how it functions.

The evolution of AI in film has shifted from utopian visions to more dystopian narratives, reflecting societal fears and concerns about technology.

In a hypothetical scenario where Asimov's laws were programmed into a robot like Ava, she might reason that she is human and justify her actions based on that reasoning.

The expectation versus reality of AI adoption is often skewed; while expectations are high, the actual capabilities of current models may not meet those expectations, leading to a rapid adjustment in perception as models improve.

The perception of AI as either a utopia or dystopia is a false dichotomy; instead, AI should be viewed as a normal technology that integrates into everyday life, similar to electricity or the internet.

One overhyped aspect of AI agents is their perceived capabilities, while the underhyped aspects include the importance of understanding when and how to use them effectively in production, as well as how they can save people time by automating tasks that take only a minute, significantly changing dynamics and allowing you to perform those tasks many more times than before.

In the film Ex Machina, the embodiment of AI is crucial, as it explores the philosophical implications of human attraction and empathy towards artificial intelligence.