Want To Listen To The Article Instead? 

 

Your Brain on ChatGPT 🧠

 

This MIT paper arguing that using ChatGPT worsens one’s performance on neural, linguist, and behavioral levels recently went viral.

“Your Brain on ChatGPT: Accumulation of Cognitive Debt when Using an AI Assistant for Essay Writing Task,” explores the negative cognitive impacts of relying on AI for writing. The text highlights how AI usage can lead to a state of intellectual deficit and learned helplessness, where users exhibit a reduced ability to think critically.

Furthermore, it suggests that AI can induce “knowledge amnesia” by diminishing memory recall and may result in users feeling a loss of pride in their work due to AI’s significant contribution. The document ultimately proposes that AI should be used as a “springboard” to build upon a strong foundation of human-initiated thinking rather than as a replacement for it.

Read the paper HERE: https://arxiv.org/abs/2506.08872

 

Brain on Chat GPT 1
Brain on Chat GPT 2

The Future Is Here

The World Of The Transformative Potential Of AI And Robotics

The Integrity Exit: Why Mrinank Sharma’s Departure Matters

The Integrity Exit: Why Mrinank Sharma’s Departure Matters

Two days ago, Mrinank Sharma resigned from his role as an AI safety engineer at Anthropic. He had been with the company for two years. “The world is in peril. And not just from AI, or bioweapons, but from a whole series of interconnected crises unfolding in this very...

read more
ChatGPT Wrote a Story in my Voice and it is Scary Accurate

ChatGPT Wrote a Story in my Voice and it is Scary Accurate

- I Asked ChatGPT To Write A Story In My Voice   When I heard author David Baldacci speak at the Senate hearing this past week about copyright laws becoming obsolete in the AI age and how we must do more to protect the rights of content creators, I wanted to do a...

read more
error: Content is protected !!

Discover more from Rachana Nadella-Somayajula

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading