ChatGPT

copperdogma wrote: Suave wrote: Watermarks only work if you copy and paste. Now if there were a way of inserting certain words in a pattern throughout a story, sort of like the US dollar has the Eurion Constellation that a photocopy machine will not copy.... We covered that earlier in the thread, but I'll paste it here: https://theamericangenius.com/tech-news/chatgpt-watermark/#:~:text=You%20can't%20currently%20use,stage%20of%20ChatGPT%20feature%20rollouts. TLDR: Cryptogenic watermarking. "The key to making AI content watermarking virtually undetectable is ensuring the distribution of words still has a unique and random appearance like regular AI-generated text." That's interesting. If they do it consistently enough within the text, anything you don't rewrite fully by hand would still contain that distribution ("watermark"), so the more you leave unchanged the higher it would rate on something detecting generated text.

Edited by Suave - 17 Jan 2023 at 11:09pm

Zero11 wrote: Check out this article!  https://www.npr.org/sections/money/2023/01/17/1149206188/this-22-year-old-is-trying-to-save-us-from-chatgpt-before-it-changes-writing-for

That was where I got going down the rabbit hole. Great article and it gives hope.
Another thing that gives me hope is that a large group of people are setting their computers to continually ask for stories, articles, papers etc on why Elon Musk's first name should be Anal instead.

They figure if he started banning everyone on Twitter who offended him within a few days of owning it, he might be so offended by a billion stories making fun of him that he'll want *his program marked so he can trace the people who use it. It would work backwards as well so that would be another way to catch the cheaters.
Waiting for EU to ban it for IP violations. It's already been caught using terms and characters who can only be found in paid (not public) works. They seem to be setting up a case to show that it's stealing work not in the public domain. None of those rights were purchased by the company.

*Like Tesla, not his idea or work. 

Edited by Popsicle Crows - 18 Jan 2023 at 2:01am

Edited by Suave - 23 Jan 2023 at 10:34pm

Suave wrote: Deschain wrote: hopefully we can return to better days, when cheaters had to hire ghost-writers from developing nations to graduate college... Universities offered software to sniff out ChatGPT-written essays: Teachers hopefully get their hands on the tool within months It is a good start. But I have to think that times strapped students might use something like the AI to write their papers and then just touch them up. Course as time goes on the work might become good enough that the students would not need to touch them up.

Suave wrote: Just found this. Evaluating the impact of ChatGPT (bangkokpost.com)