This article explores the concept of technological neutrality and its relationship with ethical responsibility. It analyzes whether technology is inherently neutral or if it is influenced by the intentions and values of its creators. Various positions are presented, highlighting that technology can have a significant impact on human freedom and ethics. Additionally, the relationship between technology and freedom is discussed, suggesting that although technology can be used in various ways, its design and development are usually in the hands of a few, affecting a majority who do not participate in its creation. The article also examines Hans Jonas's "principle of responsibility," which emphasizes the need to consider the long-term consequences of our technological actions. Finally, the article concludes by highlighting the lack of awareness regarding the consequences of our technology-mediated actions, and it leaves open the question of whether we, the users, "use" technology or if it is technology (that is, its creators) that "uses" us.