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Sowmi S's avatar

This is exciting. You have also covered the risks well. Thanks Zack.

Need to look at privacy risks, ethical use and job replacement as well.

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Zack Kass's avatar

Agreed. More on all that, soon.

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Mary Ellen Mulhall's avatar

"At work, we will no longer glorify busyness as a metric of success or hyper-responsiveness as a mark of dedication. Instead, we will prioritize deep thinking, strategic decision making, creativity, and emotional intelligence. This also means that we will redesign workflows that prioritize outcomes over activity. We will become more productive and more intentional." music to my ears.

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Hans-Peter Schulenberg's avatar

While this article paints an exciting and optimistic picture of the Agentic Web, it's important to recognize a deeper concern lurking beneath the surface—agency erosion. Yes, this new era of intelligent agents promises staggering efficiency, but at what cost?

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Zack Kass's avatar

Agreed. The agentic web will likely allow most people to "outsource preferences" to their agents. I worry that some people will care too little about choices that matter.

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Sarang Kapse's avatar

Insightful 👍

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Rabeeh  Abla's avatar

As AI keeps solving more problems and recommending what people should do, there’s a real risk that new generations will rely on it too much. Instead of thinking, researching, or experimenting on their own, many might start following whatever AI suggests. Over time, this could weaken independent problem solving and critical thinking, the very abilities that drive innovation.

The real question is: will humanity lead AI, or will it be led by it?

Is it truly strength to build generations with weak critical thinking?

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