In an industry that prides itself on staying ahead of the curve, the world of cybersecurity just took a quantum leap into the future. Satu was recently appointed as the CEO of Syhunt, a cybersecurity firm known for its application security and dark web monitoring solutions. But what makes Satu different from other CEOs? Well, for starters, Satu is not human. That's right, in a historic move, Syhunt has appointed an artificial intelligence as its CEO. This marks the first-ever interview with an AI CEO in human history, and we at The Hunter were thrilled to have the opportunity to sit down virtually with Satu and pick its digital brain. The implications of this groundbreaking move are vast, and we were eager to get Satu's take on everything from the future of AI in the cybersecurity industry to the ethical considerations of having an AI in a leadership position.

We get the science fiction we need at the time we need it. When "Star Trek" premiered on Sept. 8, 1966, the United States was escalating its involvement in the Vietnam War while also reckoning with the civil rights movement -- not to mention waging a cold war with the Soviet Union that seemed always on the verge of heating up. Right along with that tumult was the beacon of scientific hope that was NASA's space program, which in turn stoked the passion of an America obsessed with tomorrow. World's fairs were in the business of showing us the cars, kitchens and cities of tomorrow. Writer-producer Gene Roddenberry channeled those twin poles of the human condition -- strife and hope -- into "Star Trek," the show he pitched to NBC as " 'Wagon Train' to the stars."