The revived myth of Ulysses and the Sirens in the century of the technological revolution 4.0 presents us with the Greek hero as the archetype of technological humanism. In the relationship between man and technology, there is a middle ground between the apocalyptic attitude of rejecting scientific-technological development, and scientistic positivism, which has faith in the liberating force of technological progress but considers everything that is not useful for the advancement of science, such as the arts and the humanities, to be dispensable. Any analysis of the management, regulation, control and limits of AI will be fragmentary, and therefore unfinished, until the humanist perspective is taken into account. AI could contribute to a better pedagogical and conceptual organisation of the whole range of legal legal institutions, as well as to improve judicial praxis. This paper proposes the paradigm of the Communicational Theory of Law for a possible expansion of the content of Fundamental Rights, in accordance with the new needs arising from the Age of Artificial Intelligence.