- OpenAI has finally released a way to detect AI-generated writing from its chatbot, ChatGPT.
- The new program comes amid concerns that AI chatbots could make it easier for students to cheat.
OpenAI has heard everyone's concerns, and it's finally working on detecting AI-generated writing.
Since its launch, the company's explosive AI chatbot, ChatGPT, has caused shockwaves in many industries due to its $4 and $4. The bot has already accomplished $4, including passing the US Medical Licensing Exam, a Wharton MBA exam, and 4 law school courses.
However, ChatGPT has also $4 among teachers and other education professionals who say the bot will help students get better at cheating and plagiarism.
On Tuesday, the company launched a web-based $4 called "AI Text Classifier" to tackle that issue.
The program will flag pasted-in text with the following labels: "very unlikely," "unlikely," "unclear if it is," "possibly," or "likely" AI-generated.
OpenAI admits its tool isn't quite perfect yet: It requires a minimum of 1,000 characters to determine whether text is AI-generated and is prone to making errors.
"These tools will produce both false negatives, where they don't identify AI-generated content as such, and false positives, where they flag human-written content as AI-generated. Additionally, students may quickly learn how to evade detection by modifying some words or clauses in generated content," the company said in a $4.
OpenAI did not immediately respond to Insider's request for comment.
OpenAI isn't the first to attempt an antidote to the AI-writing conundrum. Plagiarism detector Turnitin told Insider they are working on a similar product to detect AI-generated text from ChatGPT, which a Turnitin executive called a "$4."
A 22-year-old college student at Princeton University also $4 to detect AI writing earlier this month called GPTZero.