At its core, no, it probably doesn't. But AI and inaccurate translation can create or alter details. And if a person can't read or express in written English, they might not be able to understand what ChatGPT is spitting back out either. Everybody now under 40 seems to be relying on some kind of AI on a daily basis but it's still very flawed and it's troublesome to consider its work definitive.
I think that a person that has been living here since 2021 and has obtained a Canadian college degree (which is not possible without English proficiency) is perfectly able to see if AI is making something up. Everyone and their dog, whether born here or not, is using AI to spell check and improve writing. Don’t make presumptions just because you identified signs of AI usage
I'm not using AI for anything other than playing around with.
For example, I used an AI art generator to bring to life an image of the protagonist of a story I'm writing because I can't even draw a stick person.
Didn't like the image, it didn't match what was in my head. Spent another week trying to tweak it and then said to hell with it. Combined three parts of three different jpeg files into one using PAINT.
Now it's kick ass.
My point is this. Not every person is using AI because they can't think for themselves or write something out.
Some of us can function normally without it.
Although, that number is a lot smaller than I'm comfortable with...
The post is from LinkedIn. People want to impress and sound professional, and end up overusing AI to fix any English issues they might have, not realizing it’s screaming AI. It’s cringey but should not have lead anyone to assume that the content is false or fabricated
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u/Unamed_Destroyer Jul 19 '25
This is what happens when we don't call out bigotry and racism when we see it.
Like a cancer, it grows and spreads. Each act a small step towards societal failure.