• @benni@lemmy.world
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    47 months ago

    If you remove the AI buzzword stuff, it seems like the message is just that schizophrenics’ word choices are different from the average person’s, making them harder to predict.

  • LughOPMA
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    47 months ago

    I would guess in a few years time AI will be able to evaluate a lot about an individual’s psychological profile from their language use.

    • @Bridger@sh.itjust.works
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      147 months ago

      I would guess that it will be more like lie detector tests. In the beginning great claims will be made. Over time we’ll find out that most of them are way off base, but we will find other important uses for it.

      • @mean_bean279@lemmy.world
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        37 months ago

        I’m not a doctor or psychologist, but there’s definitely some truth behind language and schizophrenia. My grandmother suffered from it and my dad often talks about how the moment he knew she was schizophrenic, or at least developing symptoms of it, was when she was talking about something. Her communication changed apparently and she started talking about things differently. While I don’t want AI committing people I definitely don’t think this is completely off base. I’d love to see more research. Especially around language schizophrenics use outside of “animals” and words that start with the letter “P”.

    • Bappity
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      27 months ago

      there was a presentation a while back, I can’t remember where, that used A.I. to read brain patterns and show them as images. they could read people’s thoughts and dreams

    • zoe
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      17 months ago

      ai, as a tool, is the future