Category Archives: AI

CNET used AI to write articles. It was a…

When internet sleuths discovered last week that CNET had quietly published dozens of feature articles generated entirely by artificial intelligence, the popular tech site acknowledged that it was true — but described the move as a mere experiment.

Now, though, in a scenario familiar to any sci-fi fan, the experiment seems to have run amok: The bots have betrayed the humans.

Specifically, it turns out the bots are no better at journalism — and perhaps a bit worse — than their would-be human masters.

On Tuesday, CNET began appending lengthy correction notices to some of its AI-generated articles after Futurism, another tech site, called out the stories for containing some “very dumb errors.”

Full article here–>

New AI classifier for indicating AI-written text

OpenAI is developing a tool (AI classifier) to differentiate between AI-generated and human-written text. Upon release, this tool will be valuable in light of restrictions on ChatGPT access in schools and educational settings. Meanwhile, ChatGPT can serve as a valuable asset in a teaching method known as “flipped learning”.

Flipped learning is a pedagogical approach where students access course content through online resources before class and then use class time for interactive activities and problem-solving under the guidance of the teacher. This creates an active learning environment that allows students to apply their knowledge, receive immediate feedback, and collaborate with their peers.

By incorporating ChatGPT as a resource in flipped learning, schools can benefit from its capabilities as a “super teacher” and provide students with personalized support and guidance outside of class. This can allow teachers to focus on facilitating engaging, interactive activities in the classroom, leading to a more active and effective learning experience for students.

Here’s the link to the OpenAI site

P.S tried it for some AI generated text, it couldn’t tell

Big Tech was moving cautiously on AI. Then came ChatGPT.

Inside big tech companies, the system of checks and balances for vetting the ethical implications of cutting-edge AI isn’t as established as privacy or data security. Typically teams of AI researchers and engineers publish papers on their findings, incorporate their technology into the company’s existing infrastructure or develop new products, a process that can sometimes clash with other teams working on responsible AI over pressure to see innovation reach the public sooner.

Complete article here–>