KUALA LUMPUR, Sept. 14 -- On a daily basis we wake up to check our mobile phones for the quickest route to work using a navigation application, then perhaps proceed to clear out filtered spam emails.

At lunch, a food delivery application recommends restaurants, while an online shopping platform suggests products based on what you have previously viewed.

At home, someone managing a household might use artificial intelligence (AI) to prep a cooking recipe, order groceries or use a learning platform to help a child with homework.

Much of this may not feel like "artificial intelligence" at work, but the broader picture is clear - AI is no longer something so alien that Malaysians suddenly have to learn about or make drastic adjustments to ...