Isabella Bonotto/Anadolu via Getty Images By Rina Chandran 29 May 2026 Global Dispatch Pope’s encyclical raises questions on who gets to shape AI By Rina Chandran Global Dispatch This essay was first published in our Global Dispatch newsletter. …
… Volunteers answered more than 25,000 questions from participants in 67 countries in real time on Quili.AI , which estimated how much water would have been used if a question had gone to a chatbot. …
… The positions include a recruiter, an algorithm engineer, and a community growth manager. …
… Only by distilling what remains irreducibly human can we answer the question those strangers asked me, and see the value in what we do. …
… The threats are under investigation, according to members of the community. …
… As demand for services grew, so did the volume of questions. Staff were inundated with repetitive but urgent requests: Where do I register? …
… However, with ASHABot , a chatbot for community health-care workers in India, when the AI could not answer a question, the query was forwarded to several supervisors. …
… As the world descends on New Delhi for India’s AI Impact Summit this week, the questions on the table could not be more consequential. …
… She said students questioned her on whether human translation remains worthwhile when AI tools can perform translation tasks instantly. …
… Still, the excitement around Moltbot is spreading as tech enthusiasts around the world eagerly await the next chapter of the AI revolution: something that goes beyond coding and answering questions, and into everyday chores. …