As many great achievements have been made in the field of artificial intelligence, artificial intelligence plays a more and more prominent role in our daily life. A variety of human jobs are taken over by artificial intelligence. What's more, given that artificial intelligence is embedded in many features of modern life, thereby, legions of people fret that in a world run by intelligent machines, our brains will get lazier.

On a personal note, I insist that though artificial intelligence fulfills many undertakings done by human beings, our brains won't regress as many science-fictions say. There are several reasons accounting for my viewpoints. First and foremost, the cooperation and interactions never be replaced by intelligent machines. Though an electronic assistant will develop that it serves similar functions as a real living butler fulfilling requests such as organizing a dinner party, it is also well beyond the capability of them to communicate with a wide range of people and share thoughts and ideas with others. Additionally, as what we always advocate, intelligent machines are created by human beings. They will become passing fads without supplies and regular repair by us. Consistent with the first-class standard in the field of artificial intelligence, there is a positive correlation between the level of these machines and our maintenance for them.To put it another way, human beings are to intelligent machines what water is to fishes. As a consequence, we can keep pace with them. Yet intelligent machines grow more nimble, mankind won't look increasingly vulnerable.

All in all, the concern about whether artificial intelligence will lead to the laziness of brains is triggered by an overestimate of the impact of technology on human beings. Human brains can also evolve as the development of artificial intelligence.