That’s a fair point. I wouldn’t want to take machine god’s proclamations on faith either. I’d prefer it if the knowledge was always within our grasp. There is also a possible middle ground where we don’t understand the questions or the answers but we still benefit from the effects of the application of that knowledge. “Sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic” and all that. Hopefully we can still judge the results based on the effects. Rejecting a call to genocide should be easy enough, but on the other hand the Native Americans couldn’t foresee what the smallpox blankets would do to them. Working from a position where you are the weaker side of a knowledge gap is a scary thought. It’s a rational fear and I think a lot of people will end up on that side of the divide if AI continues to advance.