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Browsing, Labor Division, and Data Management: How AI Will Change Life in 2025?
Vytautas Kirjazovas
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Vytautas Kirjazovas
The development of artificial intelligence (AI) depends on public web data, which is used in large volumes for training algorithms. Experts from Oxylabs, a global leader in creating solutions for gathering such web intelligence, discussed their predictions for major AI and machine learning (ML) developments in 2025 in their industry and other spheres.
Web scraping professionals are generally happy with the results of AI adoption. Thus, we might see a proliferation in AI and ML-based web scraping solutions for target unblocking, proxy management, parsing, and other tasks. I believe the usage of CDP browser tools will grow in 2025.
Julius Černiauskas, CEO at Oxylabs
Černiauskas specifies, that the usage of CDP browser tools will grow in 2025. These tools allow scraping with real-like browsers not easily detectable by the ever-improving anti-bot systems. Quite a few companies use AI to automate these browsers, and their number will probably grow.
We will see a proliferation of AI agents and multi-agent systems as companies aim to develop AI architectures that can perform tasks autonomously or semi-autonomously. Automation of tasks performed on the web will be a big focus next year, leading to a growing need for browser management and web crawling technologies.
Tomas Montvilas, CCO at Oxylabs
Emphasizing the importance of finding reliable partners in tech, Tomas Montvilas added that building agents architectures in-house, without external help will be challenging, as McKinsey predicts that three out of four such attempts will fail.
Juras Juršėnas, Oxylabs' chief operating officer, agrees that AI tools will be increasingly crucial for IT professionals. He states that a new generation of AI-assisted tools for developers will go mainstream. This will affect many industries, including web scraping, where Oxylabs is already introducing such tools this year, and certainly, the company is not planning to stop moving in that direction.
Another area where AI usage will be accelerating rapidly is the cybersecurity cat-and-mouse game. There will be a lot more cases where AI is used for both fraud and countering it. AI-powered web scraping technology will also play a role here, helping cybersec professionals identify risks faster and on a larger scale.
Juras Juršėnas, COO at Oxylabs
As with any other industry related to data and AI, web intelligence gathering will be affected by the developments in AI regulation. Denas Grybauskas, Chief Governance and Strategy Officer at Oxylabs, watches these developments closely.
As AI regulation matures and the first comprehensive AI law, the EU’s AI Act, comes into power, we will see how different regulatory frameworks affect the development of AI and ML solutions in business and other areas. Lessons learned from practice might inform future lawmaking in the EU and jurisdictions that are yet to enact AI laws of similar scope. This year, we might also see how AI governing bodies throughout the globe interpret AI laws and the kind of decisions we might expect in the future.
Denas Grybauskas, CGSO at Oxylabs
Additionally, he believes, that the improving AI algorithms enable hyper-personalization of online offers and ads, possibly tailoring them to the unique specifications of individual users. These growing powers of algorithms raise privacy concerns that lawmakers will have to look into, possibly leading to new developments in how data and AI are regulated.
Considering broader AI implications on the market, Juršėnas expects local generative AI (Gen AI), like Apple Intelligence, that runs on PCs and cell phones to leave a growing mark on everyday user experience. Furthermore, similarly to how image generation models boomed a few years ago, we might see video generation models booming in 2025.
Meanwhile, Montvilas points to the workforce dynamics:
The evolution of the workforce will continue, including an improved division of labor between humans and AI, as companies gain some insight into which tasks and to what extent can be delegated to AI for the most benefit. In our industry, web scraping tool developers will certainly utilize these insights to apply AI where it can add the most value.
Tomas Montvilas, CCO at Oxylabs
About the author
Vytautas Kirjazovas
Head of PR
Vytautas Kirjazovas is Head of PR at Oxylabs, and he places a strong personal interest in technology due to its magnifying potential to make everyday business processes easier and more efficient. Vytautas is fascinated by new digital tools and approaches, in particular, for web data harvesting purposes, so feel free to drop him a message if you have any questions on this topic. He appreciates a tasty meal, enjoys traveling and writing about himself in the third person.
All information on Oxylabs Blog is provided on an "as is" basis and for informational purposes only. We make no representation and disclaim all liability with respect to your use of any information contained on Oxylabs Blog or any third-party websites that may be linked therein. Before engaging in scraping activities of any kind you should consult your legal advisors and carefully read the particular website's terms of service or receive a scraping license.
Vytautas Kirjazovas
2025-01-09
Roberta Aukstikalnyte
2025-01-07
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