The concept of will in the context of artificial intelligence

This article presents a philosophical reconsideration of the concept of will in the era of artificial intelligence. It explores the fundamental difference between human will as an existential act of freedom and algorithmic autonomy as a simulation of choice. By comparing Hegel's and Heidegger's interpretations of "nothingness" as the horizon of will, the paper traces two divergent paths - rational becoming and existential resolve. The core question is raised: Can artificial intelligence be more than a tool of action - can it possess will? The article argues for the necessity of preserving the ontological distinction between authentic will and its technological imitation.