This article is published from the conversation under a Creative Commons license. The rapid spread of artificial intelligence has people wondering: Who can embrace AI in their daily lives? Many think that technology-intelligent-intelligent – the most interesting AI to implement it, our new research, published in the marketing journal, found the opposite. People with less knowledge about AI are actually more open to using the technology. We call this difference to implement “lower receptivity” lower receptors “link. This shows in different groups, settings, and even countries. For example, the analysis of data from the Market Research Company Ipsos Spanning 27 countries that tells us that people- people in the lower country, cheaper Student Letters, which is a survey of US students found that With the understanding of AI is more likely to show the use of tasks like academic tasks. The reason behind this link is in the way that only humans can think. When the AI makes the cut art, writing a heartbeat response, or playing a musical instrument, may feel almost magically crossing over into human territory. A chatbot can generate empathic responses, but people with technical knowledge of AI understand this .I understand algorithms (sets of mathematical rules used by computers to perform specific tasks (used to improve how AI systems work), and percussive models operate. This makes the technology less mysterious. On the other hand, those with less understanding may see AI as magical and uninspired. We suggest that this sense of magic makes it more open to use this lower responsivity link most powerfully to use AI tools in areas associated with human traits, such as providing emotional cues. When it comes to tasks that don’t master the same human qualities as humans, such as test performance – the pattern flies. People with higher AI literacy are more receptive to its use because they focus on the efficiency of AI, rather than “lower receptors and lower receptors continue even though people with lower AI literacy are more likely to see AI as more incapable, less polite , and it’s also a bit scary. It seems that he is amazed by what he can do, despite the drawbacks that can be done. Some studies show new consumers for new favors, a phenomenon called “algorithmic appreciation,” while others showing skepticism, or “Algorithm Aversion.” The research point to the perception of AI’s “magicalness” is the main factor that contains the reaction. These insights point to the challenge for citizens and education. Efforts to improve AI literacy may inadvertently undermine people’s enthusiasm for using AI This creates a difficult balance between helping people with AI and keeping it open to adoption.
