In a study published in Nature, researchers have found evidence of consistent patterns of toxicity in human conversations across various social media platforms, unaffected by the platform type, discussion topic, or time period. The study found that longer online conversations tend to escalate in toxicity and polarization, particularly when they involve conflicting viewpoints. Surprisingly, such toxic interactions do not deter users. Previous research has focused on polarization, misinformation, and antisocial behavior online, but a comprehensive understanding of how intrinsic human behavior pa…