It's no good cherry-picking success stories to evaluate a strategy. You have to know how often it fails too. Anyway, "pushing the rules" is so vague, and it co

It's no good cherry-picking success stories to evaluate a strategy. You have to know how often it fails too. Anyway, "pushing the rules" is so vague, and it could be done intelligently, ethically, or otherwise. In this particular case the student copy-pasted AI output in an assignment and tried to pass it off as his own work. I mean, come on... the fact his went to court is just absurd