I surmise that the accuracy of AI filters (the kind used in schools/academia) will diminish over time because people absorb and use the speech patterns (e.g. “This is not X. It’s Y”) of their chatbots as the fraction of their interactions with it grows relative to that of their interactions with other people.
In fact, their interactions with other people might enhance the speech patterns as well, since these people probably also interact with chatbots and are thus undergoing the same process.
The big picture is that AI is becoming an increasingly powerful memetic source over time, and our minds are being synchronized to it.
Those afflicted by AI psychosis might just be canaries in the coal mine signalling a more gradual AI takeover where our brains start hosting and spreading an increasing number of its memes, and possibly start actualizing some embedded payload agenda.
I surmise that the accuracy of AI filters (the kind used in schools/academia) will diminish over time because people absorb and use the speech patterns (e.g. “This is not X. It’s Y”) of their chatbots as the fraction of their interactions with it grows relative to that of their interactions with other people.
In fact, their interactions with other people might enhance the speech patterns as well, since these people probably also interact with chatbots and are thus undergoing the same process.
The big picture is that AI is becoming an increasingly powerful memetic source over time, and our minds are being synchronized to it.
Those afflicted by AI psychosis might just be canaries in the coal mine signalling a more gradual AI takeover where our brains start hosting and spreading an increasing number of its memes, and possibly start actualizing some embedded payload agenda.