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Artificial intelligence is evolving from chatbots and simple search tools into what’s being called agentic AI.
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Agentic AI runs tests from start to finish without you having to manually guide every step of the way. Think of it as a digital assistant that never sleeps.
Google’s new AI agent promises to handle multiple tasks in succession, even making purchases. Apple’s Siri AI is expected to be able to create a menu and gather recipes from the web or from your own text messages.
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This type of AI works like the classic AI assistant and is often what many people imagine when they think of artificial intelligence.
The convenience, however, comes with questions: privacy, trust, and whether consumers actually want AI integrated into daily life.
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According to a survey conducted earlier this year, a majority of Americans are now using AI to some degree — but 54% are “getting tired of hearing” about the technology.
It’s not just some Americans concerned about AI. Pope Leo XIV spoke in late May, calling for robust regulation of artificial intelligence.
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“It is not enough to invoke ethics in the abstract; robust legal frameworks, independent oversight, informed users and a political system that does not abdicate its responsibility are required,” he wrote. “A more moral AI is not enough if that morality is determined by a few.”
It’s a technology moving faster and promising increased convenience and the debate over its place in society is only beginning.
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