AI agents can do more than answer questions. Give one access to the right tools, and it may search the web, edit files, update a project board, or carry out a series of steps on your behalf. That can save time, but it also changes the question from “Is this answer correct?” to “What can this system do, and what happens if it gets something wrong?” The practical answer is not to trust AI agents blindly or avoid them altogether. Trust them with specific, limited tasks , and keep human approval for actions that could expose private information, affect customers, spend money, or be difficult to undo. That distinction matters. An agent can be useful without being dependable enough to run unsupervised. And even when an agent’s actions look deliberate, that does not prove it has human-like intentions. The more useful questions are what it was allowed to do, what instructions it received, and whether anyone could catch and stop a mistake. What makes an AI agent different from a chatbot? A chat...
Apple’s first touchscreen MacBook Pro: what changes and who it’s for Apple’s first touchscreen MacBook Pro was announced on October 28, 2026. Called the MacBook Pro with PROLED XDR Display, it combines a touch-enabled tandem OLED screen with M5 Pro or M5 Max chips. Pre-orders began October 28, and Apple says availability starts Friday, November 6. The important change is that Apple is adding direct touch to the Mac, not presenting it as a replacement for the keyboard and trackpad. You can scroll, zoom, move content, and interact with creative apps on the display itself. Whether that matters to you depends on how often touching the content would make your work easier. At a glance: The new MacBook Pro has a touch-enabled PROLED XDR tandem OLED display, M5 Pro or M5 Max, up to 128GB of unified memory, up to 16TB of storage, and up to 24 hours of battery life. The 14-inch M5 Pro model starts at $2,899 in the U.S. What does touch add to the MacBook Pro? The touchscreen supports familiar ge...