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What is AI in breeding?
Thanks for asking.
74% of 18 to 24-year-olds use AI every day, according to a February 2025 Ipsos study.
Not surprising, really.
Chatbots now handle so much for us, emails, translations, studying, even creative projects.
It almost makes you wonder how we ever managed before.
But as fast as these models improve, they still make mistakes.
And some researchers warn they could face a bigger problem.
AI inbreeding, also known as model collapse.
What do you mean by collapse?
A chatbot like ChatGPT pulls from a huge database and calculates probabilities to give you an answer.
But creating those databases takes time and money.
So companies are turning to AI-generated content to train new models.
It's cheaper and faster than using human-made material.
That shortcut, however, is risky.
If an error slips into the database, it gets reproduced and amplified.
Essentially, AI starts copying its own mistakes.
Researcher Jonathan Sadowski at Monash University in Melbourne calls this Hapsburg AI, in reference to the Hapsburg dynasty, where inbreeding led to exaggerated physical traits like large noses and jutting chins.
AI, he argues, risks a similar fate, distortions that only get worse over time.
But do we have a specific example of this?
Yes, you might have noticed that some images generated by ChachiPT and other similar tools have a strange yellow tint.
Experts suggest that this could be an early sign of AI in breeding.
One theory is that the popularity of Studio Ghibli-inspired images resulted in too many yellow-tinged samples in the database, causing it to fixate on yellow.
So how can we combat AI inbreeding?
The fix lies in the data.
The industry is now working to balance synthetic material with real human-made content.
Companies like OpenAI are partnering with sources such as Shutterstock and the Associated Press to access high-quality databases not available online.
For users, the simple step is to fact check.
Right under the ChachiPT search bar you'll see the disclaimer.
ChachiPT can make mistakes, so check important information.
It's worth remembering.
At the end of the day, AI is designed to give you an answer, not necessarily the right answer.
It can even invent details, a glitch researchers call hallucination.
That's why it's up to us to double-check.
There you have it.
Now you know what AI in breeding is.
In under three minutes, we answer your questions and help you understand the true meaning behind the trends, concepts and acronyms that are making headlines.
Listen along and you really will know for sure.