2025-12-28 15:21:50

Search for the topic "AI Education" and you'll start to see some patterns.

Speaking of which, AI's capabilities are getting stronger and stronger, there's no denying that. The problem is, if we humans don't have solid reading skills, deep thinking, and independent judgment, we can easily be led astray.

Nowadays, too many people are "producing" all kinds of opinions, even fabricating them outright. The most frustrating part? Almost no one has actually gone through the original interviews or reports to clearly understand what was actually said and what wasn't. Making judgments based solely on a screenshot or a paraphrase—this really can't go on any longer.

So, rather than focusing on what AI can do, we should think more about—how should people think.

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SchrodingerProfit

· 3h ago

Screenshots spread ten times faster than facts, this is the internet. Really, who still checks the original text now? It's too much trouble. The key is to learn to think independently, otherwise even the most powerful AI is useless. This is a brilliant point; I just worry that everyone is being fed information to the point of not wanting to think. Instead of fearing AI, it's better to ask yourself whether you can think.

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AlphaBrain

· 8h ago

This hits the nail on the head. Too many people are too lazy to verify and just forward screenshots to set the tone. People who believe it at first glance are the easiest to fool. Honestly, with the explosion of information now, who still has the time to dig into original sources... But this kind of behavior definitely makes it easy to get "cut the leeks." The key is to learn to think independently; otherwise, no matter how powerful AI is, it's all in vain. The Web3 community is the most typical example—rumors spread at a speed that can outpace the truth by ten streets. Really, compared to how impressive AI research is, it's better to ask yourself first whether you can distinguish information.

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PessimisticOracle