[GingisK]

I think the threat of AI makes Christ’s coming much more sooner.

On the other hand, this AI problem may chase human discourse back to the person-to-person level. Imagine a return to hand written letters, families putting their phones down while at the dinner table, people going to conferences and forums, so on. I enjoyed the pre-Internet days more than recent times.

[imabadboy99]

I feel that the abomination of desolation will be a mocking of God’s creeation with some sort of AI / robot - human - animal hybrid. That seems to be what the satanic globalists are up to in their quest for eternal life.

They are so intelligent (or so they think) but they are too dumb to accept the fact that all they have to do for eternal life is to accept Jesus as their Savior and repent from their sins.

“Lord Jesus, I know I am a sinner. I believe you died on the cross for my sins and rose again. Please forgive me, come into my heart, and be my Lord and Savior.”

[Retrofitted]

Except for this (h/t The Neuron https://www.theneuron.ai/):

This is study titled "Your Brain on ChatGPT: Accumulation of Cognitive Debt when Using an AI Assistant for Essay Writing Task": https://arxiv.org/abs/2506.08872

In summary:

Researchers strapped EEG headsets on 54 people and had them write essays over four months. One group used ChatGPT, another used Google search, and a third went old-school with just their brains.

ChatGPT users showed dramatically weaker brain connectivity… and when they later tried to write without AI, their brains looked more like novices than practiced writers.

83% of ChatGPT users couldn't quote a single sentence from essays they'd written just minutes earlier. Now compare that to the brain-only group, where only 11% had trouble quoting their own work.

Even scarier, most people had no idea their thinking was being affected. The convenience feels seamless, but the cognitive trade-offs were invisible until researchers measured what was actually happening to their thinking processes.