Punya Mishra: "AI does not distinguish between truth and falsehood, and that will not change"
Punya Mishra, director of the Innovative Learning Futures chair at Arizona State University, argues that in education the risks of AI outweigh its benefits. According to the researcher, these systems do not distinguish between truth and falsehood and hallucinations stem from their predictive nature, so they will not disappear with new advances. He also warned about "fluency bias" and about pressure to replace teachers with virtual tutors.
In 35 seconds
- Mishra says AI does not distinguish between truth and falsehood and that hallucinations stem from its probabilistic functioning.
- He argues that a data point can be verified, but an interpretation or nuance cannot.
- He notes that only 5% of students use digital tutoring tools, because they perceive no real person behind them.
IASummary generated by artificial intelligence from a story by La Nación. It may contain errors: the original source prevails.




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