Global tech experts convened at this year's EmTech Korea to discuss the future of artificial intelligence in human lives, both at home and in the workplace. The conference, organized by the MIT Technology Review, took place in Seoul and aimed to explore the merging of global technology trends and industries. During a panel discussion moderated by tech writer Karen Hao, three panelists delved into the rise of superintelligence agents and the evolving nature of human-machine collaboration. They highlighted the potential of superintelligence agents to simplify human lives by performing tasks more accurately, efficiently, and safely, but also acknowledged the limitations of their capabilities. Before the panel discussions, Tong Zhang introduced the concept of large language models and artificial general intelligence, predicting significant advancements in AI agents' reliability and understanding of physical work in the next five to ten years. However, experts cautioned that despite the potential convenience of human-machine collaboration, people cannot fully depend on AI agents in the next decade due to the ongoing need for human effort in utilizing data and feedback for continuous machine learning. Additionally, concerns were raised about the preservation of humanity in the face of the increasing prevalence of AI agents, with one participant emphasizing the importance of humans understanding themselves in the new realm of knowledge and information. Overall, the conference provided a platform for in-depth discussions on the future of AI and its impact on human society, highlighting both the potential benefits and challenges associated with the increasing integration of artificial intelligence into everyday life.