I guess one downside to having an AI that's smarter than the smartest human in everything is that you can never become the villain riddler, the one who sets a bomb or something that's disabled only if there's someone as smart as you in town. (Or has the same cultural exposure, if you're a shitty riddler.) The police would just point an AI at the problem and it would find a solution: the deactivation code, the wire to cut, the words to tell the riddler to make him repent and withdraw.

I'm not complaining. "Oh no, AI makes this one perverted fantasy of mine impossible! Everyone, start saying AI bad one hundred times a day!" I'm sharing a random thought. Although, I was devising an encryption algorithm that's only readable for the humans trained and intelligent enough. "Encryption algorithm" might be too fancy of a word for this: you basically remove half of the letters, learn most unambiguous patterns, infer the rest from the emerging context.

I also love highly convoluted texts with multi-dimensional metaphors and convergent clues, like that in the Three Body Problem. Like when you want to refer to a whirlpool so you make a character run in circles in a city that sounds like "Saltstraumen" (the place of the largest whirlpools on Earth) while saying something containing tiny quotes from Poe's "A Descent into the Maelstrom". And if you want to encode a black hole, you throw in clues for blackness, mass, singularity, cosmos, etc. Such a sweet idea. And it too becomes meaningless for anything but to deliver joy. The secretless age's upon us!