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This is Scientific American 60-Second Mind, I'm Christie Nicholson.Got a minute?

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See you're texting with a friend.

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The back and forth is fast and furious.

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Until…there's an awkwardly long pause.

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Now you might think, aw, they just got another call, or they had to get back to dinner, whatever.

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But maybe…they're about to lie to you.

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At least that was one conclusion from an experiment published in a journal called ACM Transactions on Management Information Systems.

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Scientists had 100 participants converse via online text with a specially developed computer program.

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The computer asked each participant 30 questions.

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And the participants were instructed to lie in half the responses.

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The researchers found that the lies took 10 percent longer to write, were shorter and were edited more than the truthful messages.

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How can you tell if someone is heavily editing a text?

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While newer smartphones let you know when the other person is typing.

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A lot of starting and stopping could mean that the texter is carefully constructing a response that might not hold up in a court of law.

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Bottom line: dishonest texts take longer on average to write,

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but it's also possible your friend may be just making an honest attempt to fix those pesky incorrect auto-corrects.

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Thanks for the minute, for Scientific American 60-Second Mind. I'm Christie Nicholson.

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