Ah, but they do want to fit in and speak like their peers, and while a significant part of their socialisation happens online, and as long as that is where they

Ah, but they do want to fit in and speak like their peers, and while a significant part of their socialisation happens online, and as long as that is where they absorb most content, AI will soon infiltrate the circle of online strangers with whom they interact. That's all the more so considering that teenagers are prime targets for advertising networks of dubious ethical standards, who will be the first to deploy (or may already have deployed) well trained and self-correcting "How do you do, fellow kids?" NNs in potentially lucrative communities or social networks. (I'm not always as doom-and-gloom as it may seem, I'm just in a pessimistic mood today for some reason)