This reminds me of a sense of a censorship of who gets heard.

This idea of performance thinking and constantly being "on" when writing for others is more common than we think, as we seek a sense of validation.

The comparison and accusation of systematic bias is 100% true

This strong comparison of historical parallels is a new one to me and is a very good perspective on how history always repeats itself

I found this paragraph extremely important due to the fact that isolating these technologies is reshaping universal relationships.

Things like this are when we, the future generation of the working economy and scholars, have to decide what is morally ethical and important for the future.

We are losing the art of patience and writing as a society.

This "trick" is something college students actively see, and it is scary because we are paying for a better education just to avoid learning.

The rise of Chat in the past year has been such an impressive bit also a scary jump!

After taking a beginner Python coding class last semester, we were taught to use AI to help complete tasks faster because it is simply just more efficient.

I am curious to know how AI is training to learn more AI knowledge. Is it based on biased images?

This stood out to me because it is encouraging to make mistakes, human mistakes not ones made by AI