Fake Interview with Steve Jobs in 2025: The Future of AI
Setting: A sleek, minimalist studio with soft ambient lighting. Steve Jobs, now digitally recreated using advanced AI, sits across from the interviewer, exuding his trademark calm intensity.
Interviewer: Steve, welcome. It’s an honor to have you here, even if it’s in this… unique form. Let’s dive right in. AI has exploded since 2023. Where do you see it heading in the next decade?
Steve Jobs (digital recreation): Thank you. It’s good to be here, even if I’m just a collection of ones and zeros. [smiles] AI is not just a tool; it’s a paradigm shift. It’s the next leap in human evolution. We’re moving from the Information Age to the Age of Intelligence. But here’s the thing—AI must serve humanity, not replace it. The challenge is to design AI systems that augment our creativity, our intuition, our humanity.
Interviewer: That’s fascinating. But there’s a lot of fear around AI—job displacement, ethical concerns, even existential risks. How do you address those?
Steve Jobs: Fear is natural when faced with the unknown. But let me tell you something—every great innovation in history has been met with resistance. The printing press, electricity, the internet—they all disrupted the status quo. AI is no different. Yes, jobs will change. But new roles will emerge, ones we can’t even imagine yet. The key is education. We need to prepare people for this new world, not protect them from it.
Interviewer: Speaking of imagination, Apple has always been about design and user experience. How does AI fit into that philosophy?
Steve Jobs: Design is everything. AI must be invisible. It should feel like magic. Think of the iPhone—it wasn’t about the technology; it was about how it made people feel. AI should be the same. It should integrate seamlessly into our lives, enhancing our experiences without us even noticing it’s there. That’s what we’re working on at Apple—AI that’s intuitive, elegant, and deeply human.
Interviewer: There’s been a lot of talk about AI ethics. How do you ensure AI systems are fair and unbiased?
Steve Jobs: Ethics isn’t an afterthought; it’s the foundation. We have to bake it into the DNA of AI. That means diverse teams building these systems, rigorous testing, and transparency. But here’s the real challenge—AI reflects the biases of its creators. So we have to ask ourselves: What kind of world do we want to create? At Apple, we’re committed to designing AI that respects privacy, promotes equality, and empowers individuals.
Interviewer: Let’s talk about creativity. You’ve always said that creativity is about connecting things. How does AI fit into that?
Steve Jobs: AI is the ultimate connector. It can analyze vast amounts of data, spot patterns, and generate ideas that humans might never see. But here’s the catch—AI doesn’t have intuition. It doesn’t have taste. That’s where humans come in. The future belongs to those who can combine the power of AI with the spark of human creativity. That’s where true innovation happens.
Interviewer: Finally, what’s your vision for the future of AI? Where do you see us in 2035?
Steve Jobs: In 2035, AI will be as ubiquitous as electricity. It will transform every industry—healthcare, education, transportation, you name it. But the real revolution will be in how it changes us as humans. It will free us from mundane tasks, allowing us to focus on what truly matters—our relationships, our passions, our dreams. My vision is a world where AI doesn’t just make us smarter; it makes us more human.
Interviewer: Steve, thank you for your insights. It’s been an incredible conversation.
Steve Jobs: Thank you. Remember—the future isn’t something we predict; it’s something we create. Let’s make it extraordinary.
The screen fades to black, leaving the audience inspired and contemplative.
End of Interview
