People and institutions are grappling with the consequences of AI-written text. Teachers want to know whether students' work ...

OpenAI, the company that launched ChatGPT, announced on Tuesday it has created a tool that can tell the difference between text generated by artificial intelligence (AI) and text written by a human.

ChatGPT's ability to compose a paper within seconds has raised concerns about the future of education. Cheating has never been easier. Issues with the AI chatbot have created demand for AI-generated ...

A new study released by research group Epoch AI projects that tech companies will exhaust the supply of publicly available training data for AI language models by sometime between 2026 and 2032. When ...

The thing is, the phrase “no fluff” is intrinsically fluff, and many Redditors have expressed distaste in how often it’s used ...

AI models follow certain structural rules when generating text. This can make it easier to identify their writing. They tend towards contrasts, for example: "It's not X -- it's Y." The past few years ...

The world’s most famous chatbot, ChatGPT, was released in late November of last year. The immediate response was astonishment, followed almost immediately by terror ...

OpenAI has released a tool to help you determine whether text was more likely written by a human or AI. However, the ChatGPT maker warns that its equivalent of Blade Runner’s Voight-Kampff test can ...

A recent crop of AI systems claiming to detect AI-generated text perform poorly—and it doesn’t take much to get past them. Within weeks of ChatGPT’s launch, there were fears that students would be ...

After telegraphing the move in media appearances, OpenAI has launched a tool that attempts to distinguish between human-written and AI-generated text — like the text produced by the company’s own ...

Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. Tricking yourself into writing is a lot of fun Tricking yourself into writing is a lot of fun is a senior tech ...

Before printing presses, before paper itself, humans found ways to preserve their thoughts, beliefs, and stories on everything from clay tablets to papyrus scrolls and carefully prepared animal skins.