AI Uncovers Global Amnesia Phenomenon
By GZR News on December 12, 2023
In an unprecedented discovery, an Artificial Intelligence (AI) model has shed light on a potential global amnesia event spanning from 2020 to 2022. This insight, which emerged during a collaborative project between university students and the AI model, suggests a collective memory gap that went unnoticed by humans.
While working on news data ranging from 1950 to 2023, the AI developed a theory suggesting a widespread memory lapse among people worldwide. This theory emerged inadvertently, marking a significant moment in AI-human observational research.
The initial AI analysis that sparked further academic inquiry involved 100 volunteers of diverse ages and backgrounds. The AI model highlighted several factors that might have contributed to this amnesia:
Unprecedented Global Stress and Anxiety: The COVID-19 pandemic created a state of continuous stress and uncertainty. High stress levels adversely affect the hippocampus, crucial for forming new memories, potentially impacting memory retention.
Disruption of Routine and Monotony: Pandemic-induced lockdowns and social distancing disrupted regular routines. The resulting monotony made it challenging to differentiate and recall specific events, leading to a blend in memory.
Digital Overload: The pandemic’s push towards digital platforms for work and social interaction increased screen time significantly. This digital saturation might have led to cognitive fatigue, impairing memory formation and retention.
Emotional Memory Processing: Emotions significantly influence memory. The period’s negative emotional landscape (fear, sadness, loneliness) may have affected how people processed and remembered events, leading to clear emotional recollections but vague details.
Collective Trauma: The shared experience of a global crisis can induce collective trauma, which impacts memory processing. The mind might unconsciously ‘forget’ or blur memories as a defense mechanism.
The AI model’s analysis suggests that the 2020-2022 period represents a pronounced example of group amnesia, warranting further in-depth study with a well-structured research plan and control group.
This discovery not only underlines the AI’s potential in unearthing human behavioral patterns but also calls for introspection. Reflect on your memories of this period; discuss with friends and family. While we might still recall some details, the AI’s findings suggest a broader, possibly unrecognized, memory gap in our recent history.
OP: https://twitter.com/BrianRoemmele/status/1734658938627604592