Young People Can’t Stop Using AI — But that Doesn’t Mean They Like It
Young students are increasingly using AI tools for their education, but many are skeptical about the long-term impact of this technology. Recent commencement speeches by tech leaders have faced backlash from students who feel that AI's role in their education is being oversold. Despite the convenience AI offers, students are aware of the potential negative consequences it may bring to their future job prospects.
- ▪Students are using AI to write papers, which professors are then grading with AI.
- ▪The use of AI has led to a decline in traditional academic integrity, as seen at Princeton University.
- ▪Commencement speakers like Gloria Caulfield and Eric Schmidt faced boos from students when discussing AI's benefits.
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All-Nighter blogherads.adq.push(function () { blogherads .defineSlot( 'inlineoop', 'gpt-rslogo-140-article-dsk-tab-uid4' ) .setTargeting( 'pos', 'rslogo140' ) .setSubAdUnitPath("culture\/article\/logo") .addSize([[1,1]]) ; }); Young People Can’t Stop Using AI — But that Doesn’t Mean They Like It Students at multiple universities torched tone-deaf commencement speakers who tried to tout the benefits of AI By Jack Crosbie Jack Crosbie ‘Incredible Guy’ Xi Jinping Softens Trump Up With Chinese Pageantry Trump’s Iran War Narrative Is Crumbling Against Reality MAGA Rallies Around Spencer Pratt’s L.A. Mayoral Candidacy View all posts by Jack Crosbie May 21, 2026 Eric Schmidt and Gloria Caulfield were two of the commencement speakers to face immediate backlash.
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