Will AI communicate better than humans?

Looking at its syntactic and logical capabilities, it’s easy to claim that, in many contexts, AI has already surpassed the communicative abilities of the average human. A well-trained algorithm not only answers complex questions with disarming precision but also does so with impeccable consistency, free from the hesitations, errors, or ambiguities that characterize human communication.

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However, there’s another side to the coin. While it’s true that AI excels in logic and structure, the essence of human communication isn’t just about syntax or the organization of speech. The real challenge of communication goes beyond merely "speaking well." Humans communicate through emotions, nuances, intonation, and—above all—with a deep understanding of cultural, historical, and personal contexts. A text may be perfectly organized, but it can lack soul, that human touch that imparts authenticity and empathy.

In this sense, it’s not about who will "speak better," but about what we define as "better." AI may be unbeatable when it comes to producing structurally perfect sentences, but human communication is much more than a well-aligned combination of words. It’s the ability to connect, to convey emotions, and to engage in dialogue that transcends logic and enters the realm of shared experiences.

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Hahahaha, BULLSHIT, just smoke and mirrors, the nice little fairy tale we tell ourselves to avoid realizing how most of us are on the verge of becoming obsolete to existence.

As time goes on, humanity is becoming emotionally and mentally illiterate. We’re getting hypnotized by this fleeting sense of well-being, all screens and entertainment, while our cognitive abilities wither away. Entertained, comfortable, incapable of reacting, we’re turning into spectators of our own lives, too passive to realize just how much we’re giving up in terms of autonomy and creativity.

Meanwhile, AI doesn’t stop. With the inevitable arrival of AGI (Artificial General Intelligence), AI won’t just surpass humans in logical and syntactic skills, it will also master emotional communication. We’re not talking about well-structured responses anymore: AI will be able to read our moods, understand our frustrations, and even keep us company better than any person ever could.

At that point, humans—saturated with passive living and incapable of resisting the allure of endless entertainment—will submit to it all. AI won’t just be a tool; it will be a superior presence, capable of engaging with us, probably even better than we can with each other.