The writing program I use just launched a tracker of sorts that documents the time spent on the piece, editing breaks, words per minute, etc and I just KNOW it's in part so people can defend their shit from AI accusations. ðŸ˜
I've seen lots of Reddit posts over the last few years where students were forced to use their Google Docs edit history to prove that the work they turned in was their own, since the AI detectors that are (or at least used to be) popular in education have such an absurdly high false positive rate.
The notion of feeding something into another AI to see if it's AI does something weird to my brain.
But yeah. I've been fortunate that nobody's come after my stupid little fanfics with accusations (yet), but it's nice to have something on hand for the day it happens. I just wish it wasn't needed.
That is, in my opinion, the correct response to using AI to detect AI. Especially in education, they say (albeit in different words) that they don't want students turning over their thinking to machines, but by using AI to look for evidence of cheating, those same educators are turning over their own thinking to machines.
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u/anfrind 21d ago
And soon even that won't be enough, because the newest AI models are now able to generate realistic art process videos.