#word of the year

#word of the year

Mixed reactions to the selection of 'Rizz' as Word of the Year

Debate on whether the Word of the Year should be changed or not [ more ]

Merriam-Webster has named 'authentic' as the word of the year for 2023 based on search volume and context.

Authenticity is highly valued in technology, politics, marketing, and society as a whole. [ more ]

Oxford University Press has named 'rizz' as its 2023 Word of the Year, beating out other contenders like 'situationship' and 'Swiftie'.

'Rizz' is a Gen Z and gaming slang term for style, charm, or attractiveness.

The word gained popularity in 2022 and went viral after actor Tom Holland mentioned it in an interview. [ more ]

Merriam-Webster's 2023 Word of the Year is 'Authentic'.

The rise of AI has blurred the line between real and fake, making authenticity more important.

'Deepfake' also earned a spot in the dictionary's 2023 Words of the Year list. [ more ]

Cambridge Dictionary has chosen 'hallucinate' as its 2023 word of the year due to the popularity of large language models (LLMs) like ChatGPT that sometimes produce false information.

The definition of 'hallucinate' in relation to AI originated as a term in the machine learning space, but has spilled over into general use causing confusion and unnecessary anthropomorphism.

The term 'hallucinate' highlights the need to understand both the strengths and weaknesses of generative AI in order to interact with it safely and effectively. [ more ]

The word of the year for 2023 according to Cambridge Dictionary is 'hallucinate', with a new definition related to AI producing false information.

AI hallucinations, also known as confabulations, can appear plausible and believable while being factually inaccurate.

There has been a surge of interest in generative AI tools like ChatGPT, leading to a focus on the limitations of AI and the importance of human critical thinking. [ more ]