08-03-2024, 11:11 AM
(07-31-2024, 10:45 AM)David1477 Wrote:(07-31-2024, 10:35 AM)ReyMysterioso Wrote: A Stanford study on the issue revealed seven different AI detectors flagged writing by non-native speakers as AI-generated 61 percent of the time.
It's a real problem.
https://themarkup.org/machine-learning/2...0unanimous.
So according to Stanford, I have better chances of getting through the AI CHECKER (!) by using AI than writing the assignments myself as a non-native student. Damn, the world is really a mess nowadays. I never expected such stupid issues to be possible.
Unfortunately, nobody came up with a solution yet, right?
I personally don't think a solution is possible. AI has now improved enough that there is no definitive way to detect AI used by a smart prompter. Education is just going to have to accept it's a tool everyone will use for writing and research in the same way scientific calculators are accepted tools in math classes and stop trying to fight it. Some will argue "but there's no way to make sure anyone is really learning anything." But I argue that's always been the case. Functionally illiterate students were able to graduate from high school for decades. Really unqualified and undeserving students have been able to get a degree for generations by having other people write their papers and do their homework. It's not that AI broke education. It's been broken for a long time yet so many opportunities require degrees, so we continue doing this performative dance.