An important document grappling with rapidly changing technology

I went in thinking that this would be a document that would lead to a number of conclusions and mandates from Rome, but it seems to me to be more of a toolkit to use in understanding the state of new technologies and their impact on society. After a short introduction, the first two chapters summarize over a century of the Social Doctrine of the Catholic church. It specifically that it is not claiming to offer a definitive opinion (section 23) anticipating rapid changes. The subject is not only artificial intelligence, but also digital stores of personal information, robotics, body modification, and military decision systems. Any pronouncement risks becoming rapidly obsolete because of the rapid change in technology (section 98), but religion is basically responsible to find out whether the intent is to make human life on earth 'more human' or not (section 129). There are two chapters considering what these technologies might mean for truth, labor, freedom, and warfare, then a chapter that returns to the specifically biblical perspective for all these issues. "We all need to learn how to engage with the digital world in a human way, as an integral part of our education in the faith" (section 238).