When the SMS first came, it changed the way we talk. Unlike writing paragraph length reactions, we started talking in a few words due to the character limit. This inspired many of us to develop the habit of speaking with less words, and it continued from there. Now, according to the researchers, a similar innings is happening, this time due to AI chatbots. According to a recent study, while humans are feeding AI models, it turns out that we are not only teaching robots, we are also copying them.

A study by researchers at the Max Planck Institute for Human Development in Germany suggests that there has been an average change in the way humans speak. He found that people are beginning to be favorable for how chatbots like chatbots speak and write and communicate.

The study analyzed over 360,000 YouTube videos and 770,000 podcast episodes, which was released before and after the launch of the chat. In analysis, the study discovered a sharp increase in humans of humans usually using the words generated by AI. These include words such as caution, pride and realm noted by a report in The Verge. Researchers say these “GPT words” and suggest that humans are remembering them and using them in more everyday speech than ever.

The study stated, “We detect an average and sudden increase in the use of words generated by chat.” The study also indicates a type of linguistic response loop, where trained machines on human speech are now subtle in turn. “It marks the onset of a closed cultural reaction loop,” authors in the study published in the preprint server Arxiv.

Especially a word that stood in studies is. The study co-writer Hiromu Yakura referred to it as a linguistic watermark, stating that it indicates the growing effect of AI on the human language. Yakura reported that “deleve” is only the tip of the iceberg, suggests that it is the beginning of broader changes in human communication.

Interestingly, this is not the first time researchers have seen the impact of AI on human expression. Earlier studies have focused on the impact on written language. But this new study is particularly focused on significant changes that humans are experiencing in the spoken communication. According to Levin Brinkman, another co-writer, “It is natural for humans to copy each other, but now we are copying machines.”

The study states that the effect of AI is not only on the vocabulary. Researchers believe that the tone and structure of the language are also beginning to change. Humans are now using more formal sentences, with less emotions and more polish delivery. “We internal this virtual vocabulary in daily communication,” Yakura said, which sees this trend in lectures, podcasts and online conversations.

Researchers also increased the concern of widespread implications of changes in human communication style based on AI. They highlight that AI is not just changing the word options. According to scholars like Cornell Tech Peacock Naman, change is not only to lose linguistic diversity, but is losing a deep human touch, vulnerability, spontaneity and personality. “Instead of artifying their own thoughts, the nominee warned,” we clarify that AI helps to clarify whatever helps us we agree more. “

Researchers admit that while AI is helping humans to improve efficiency and even encourages more positive social exchange, such as autororate or smart answer, it is making people more dependent on it. Now rather than relying on his own words and emotions, man depends more on AI in all kinds of conversations.