At the end of the day, lazy people have always been with us, and technological evolution will always win out so long as a service or a convenience that would otherwise be unavailable would be promised if the change was mass adopted. For instance, with self check-outs at grocery stores, you don't have to interact with a cashier, and from my experience, it's faster on average (even if it's by seconds) than any employee. Perhaps this is why I seldom see wait lines along self check-outs? For the stores themselves, that's less employees they to pay. The self check-out machine doesn't ask for wages, go on vacations or on maternity leave, gets sick, makes complaints, can engage in bad PR, it doesn't need to eat, drink, sleep, or go home. Rarely one will malfunction and it'll need to be repaired, but that's it.
With Grok and other AI tools, people can "research" or produce information in a fraction of the time it would take them to write it themselves or to do the necessary research. For every 10 people that take a test, 9 would be willing to cheat and get away with it if they could get the results in for little to no effort. I may dislike it, but you can't push the tide back into the ocean.