> If your work looks so much like generated content that it’s flagging detectors, then it’s also probably the work doomed to be replaced by generated content so

> If your work looks so much like generated content that it’s flagging detectors, then it’s also probably the work doomed to be replaced by generated content soon enough (if not already). You assume that the detector actually works as advertised. Without seeing the authors content we have no way to judge in this case. However seeing that even openai struggles with this, i would question that this company has somehow found the holy grail. In this case if you get wrongly classified you have no way to correct it. This thing might even make your writing worse because now you have to write it in a fashion that does not trigger the detector. > I don’t think current content generators will destroy many professions any time soon, but a lot of high-volume/low-value work is going to get consumed by them. In this case you have to compete against the generated AI content and fight against the black box AI detectors as well. You can improve the quality to fight the first. But how do you fight the second? Do i have to get a subscription to every single AI detector on the planet now?