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One thing that I hate about the post-ChatGPT world is that people's genuine words or hand-drawn art can be classified as AI-generated and thrown away instantly.
by Validark 2y ago
One thing that I hate about the post-ChatGPT world is that people's genuine words or hand-drawn art can be classified as AI-generated and thrown away instantly. What if I wanted to talk at a conference and used somebody's AI trigger word so they instantly rejected me even if I never touched AI at all?
This has already happened in academia where certain professors just dump(ed) their student's essays into ChatGPT and ask it if it wrote it, and fail anyone who had their essay claimed by ChatGPT. Obviously this is beyond moronic, because ChatGPT doesn't have a memory of everything it's ever done, and you can ask it for different writing styles, and some people actually write pretty similar to ChatGPT, hence the fact that ChatGPT has its signature style at all.
I've also heard of artists having their work removed from competitions out of claims that it was auto-generated, even when they have a video of them producing it stroke by stroke. It turns out, AI is generating art based on human art, so obviously there are some people out there whose stuff looks like what AI is reproducing.
- ronsor 2y agoThat's a people problem, not an AI problem.
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]
- OhioMan2943 2y agoThis is silly, intonation and the connection of the words used and the person presenting tell you whether what they're reading is genuine.
- galleywest200 2y agoTell that to the teachers that feed their student's papers through "AI checkers".
- owenpalmer 2y agoAs a student, I've intentionally made my writing worse in order to protect myself from being accused of cheating with AI.