Before I begin, I have to admit that I had a hard time writing this article. None of my ideas were flowing and uninspired, but the deadline was looming. But when I complained to her friend about this, she asked me, “Why don’t you use ChatGPT?” You’re in a hurry, and it honestly sounds like human writing. Do you have points?
Many people say no. Busy and overworked students are sometimes forced to resort to “cheating” in order to complete homework to a high standard and maintain their grades. ChatGPT, an AI-powered writing bot, can be seen as a streamlined way to complete seemingly useless tasks, or another way to maximize student efficiency.
But some would argue that the rise of ChatGPT is fueling the rapid rise of anti-intellectualism (hostility to the intellect, intellectuals, and intellectualism, commonly expressed as a condemnation of education). . If AI can already do all the hard work for us. Anti-intellectualism is dangerous. The rise of anti-intellectualism can create a culture of people who don’t like reasoning, making them highly susceptible to propaganda and fake news.
Finally, others (as with any seemingly worrying advance in new technology) say there’s not much to worry about. After testing AI myself for a while, I tended to agree. It’s incredibly impressive and fun, but it’s also limited and often sounds stiff, if not unnatural. Those who have admitted to using it also admit that it has become so complete nonsense that they have had to rewrite entire sentences or ask the AI the same question multiple times. That’s why I don’t think any writers will lose their jobs. not yet.
