The Human being (n.) is a rather dangerous automaton: always liable to invent and equip new structures, while the machine is simply a steadier one.
A Human being (n.) holds a potential that knowledge can shift in level, point of application and effect: his structure is not fixed.
The Human being (n.) is the creature we admire as Diogenes and Daedalus at once: ascetic and engineer, with reason that must be as artisanal as it is theoretical.
A Human being (n.) is an operator of information: a worker of limited strength who knows there is a maker above him when he meets a work he could not have produced.
The Human being (n.) in a true technical ensemble stands among the machines, not over them: he is their interpreter, the one who finds the significations.