While AI has a lot of potential when used responsibly, there are a lot of issues that are still being worked out.
Because AI was built using lots of textual data from a variety of sources, there have been questions about how copyright applies to both works created with AI and the works that were used to train AI tools. The New York Times is currently suing OpenAI in a claim that their use of New York Times content violates copyright restrictions. They claim that the ChatGPT has occasionally reproduced New York Times articles verbatim and that hallucinations which falsely attribute information to The New York Times are damaging to their reputation. You can read more about this lawsuit here.
As AI tools develop, we're beginning to see different tiers of access where some users are able to pay for a better version of the tool. Like so many new technologies before, these pay-to-access models could exacerbate gaps between people who can afford to use them and those that can't. Additionally, much of the world's information is not freely available on the internet. Most academic information requires a subscription or authentication through your university. This means that many AI tools can't use some of the highest quality information when generating responses.
Because AI tools were trained on data that was created by humans and programmed by humans, there is a high likelihood that many of the existing biases in our world will be reproduced endlessly by AI tools. UNESCO found that AI reproduces bias in three main ways.
Overall AI is likely going to radically change how we work, communicate, and interact with the world. That makes it important for you to understand how it works and to keep up with the developing issues as you grow and learn.