Manual and personalized trades still appear more robust in surviving the labor market, at least in the medium term, as they present unique challenges that AI and robotics are currently far from overcoming.

Laws, regulations and policy discussions to regulate the use of artificial intelligence are being introduced in several countries around the world, and Latin America is no exception.

Artificial intelligence tools that use texts enshrining racial bias or sexist logic as sources will reproduce these biases as conventional wisdom.

Change is moving faster than answers, and among the many problems this can cause in our weak democracies is the impact on informed voting.

There are many challenges in integrating artificial intelligence into institutional processes and political engineering, and there is no consensus on its advantages. This double reading will condition innovations and fuel demands for external regulation.

AI, and even more so with its generative mode, intervenes without the need to voluntarily resort to it, in such a way that people can be manipulated for both commercial and social control purposes.