This entire study hinges on overplaying the fact that these people because used to AI doing the work for them and didn't feel the need to try. That has nothing

This entire study hinges on overplaying the fact that these people because used to AI doing the work for them and didn't feel the need to try. That has nothing to do with actually being dumber. Did advanced machining operators who used to perform all machine setup and operation in an analog way themselves become lazy and dumb when (computer) numerical control took over? Are modern machinists dumb? Or are they just smart in a different domain now that the positioning is actually taken care of? Does showing that the machinists don't want to, and would chose to skip physically positioning of the machine tools every step of the way, mean they are lazy? It's like asking people to dig a hole and giving some of them a shovel and asking others to do it with their hands. Or asking them to go to a location a half mile away with a bike and then taking it away the nex time. They're not going to be real enthused after experiencing mechanical advantage. Anyone that thinks that using AI for just 10 minutes has a real and lasting effect on intelligence might need to go back and do a little more training of theirs. Significantly more than 10 minutes of training, because 10 minutes will do nothing.