-
Trump says no US officials to attend G20 in South Africa
-
Philippines halts search for typhoon dead as huge new storm nears
-
Bucks launch NBA Cup title defense with win over Bulls
-
Chinese ship scouts deep-ocean floor in South Pacific
-
Taiwan badminton star Tai Tzu-ying announces retirement
-
New York City beat Charlotte 3-1 to advance in MLS Cup playoffs
-
'Almost every day': Japan battles spike in bear attacks
-
MLS Revolution name Mitrovic as new head coach
-
Trump gives Hungary's Orban one-year Russia oil sanctions reprieve
-
Owners of collapsed Dominican nightclub formally charged
-
US accuses Iran in plot to kill Israeli ambassador in Mexico
-
New Zealand 'Once Were Warriors' director Tamahori dies
-
Hungary's Orban wins Russian oil sanctions exemption from Trump
-
More than 1,000 flights cut in US shutdown fallout
-
Turkey issues genocide arrest warrant against Netanyahu
-
Countries agree to end mercury tooth fillings by 2034
-
Hamilton faces stewards after more frustration
-
World's tallest teen Rioux sets US college basketball mark
-
Trump pardons three-time World Series champ Strawberry
-
Worries over AI spending, US government shutdown pressure stocks
-
Verstappen suffers setback in push for fifth title
-
Earth cannot 'sustain' intensive fossil fuel use, Lula tells COP30
-
Wales boss Tandy expects Rees-Zammit to make bench impact against the Pumas
-
James Watson, Nobel prize-winning DNA pioneer, dead at 97
-
Medical all-clear after anti-Trump package opened at US base
-
Sabalenka beats Anisimova in pulsating WTA Finals semi
-
Iran unveils monument to ancient victory in show of post-war defiance
-
MLS Revolution name Mitrovic as hew head coach
-
Brazil court reaches majority to reject Bolsonaro appeal against jail term
-
Norris grabs pole for Brazilian Grand Prix sprint race
-
More than 1,200 flights cut across US in govt paralysis
-
NFL Cowboys mourn death of defensive end Kneeland at 24
-
At COP30, nations target the jet set with luxury flight tax
-
Trump hosts Hungary's Orban, eyes Russian oil sanctions carve-out
-
All Blacks 'on edge' to preserve unbeaten Scotland run, says Savea
-
Alpine say Colapinto contract about talent not money
-
Return of centuries-old manuscripts key to France-Mexico talks
-
Byrne adamant Fiji no longer overawed by England
-
Ex-footballer Barton guilty over 'grossly offensive' X posts
-
Key nominees for the 2026 Grammy Awards
-
Brazil court mulls Bolsonaro appeal against jail term
-
Rybakina sinks Pegula to reach WTA Finals title match
-
Earth 'can no longer sustain' intensive fossil fuel use, Lula tells COP30
-
Kendrick Lamar leads Grammy noms with nine
-
Ex-British soldier fights extradition over Kenyan woman's murder
-
Kolisi to hit Test century with his children watching
-
Alex Marquez fastest in practice ahead of Portuguese MotoGP
-
Will 'war profiteer' Norway come to Ukraine's financial rescue?
-
Tech selloff drags stocks down on AI bubble fears
-
Blasts at Indonesia school mosque injure more than 50
ChatGPT maker fields tool for spotting AI-written text
Creators of a ChatGPT bot causing a stir for its ability to mimic human writing on Tuesday released a tool designed to detect when written works are authored by artificial intelligence.
The announcement came amid intense debate at schools and universities in the United States and around the world over concerns that the software can be used to assist students with assignments and help them cheat during exams.
US-based OpenAI said in a blog post Tuesday that its detection tool has been trained "to distinguish between text written by a human and text written by AIs from a variety of providers."
The bot from OpenAI, which recently received a massive cash injection from Microsoft, responds to simple prompts with reams of text inspired by data gathered on the internet.
OpenAI cautioned that its tool can make mistakes, particularly with texts containing fewer than 1,000 characters.
"While it is impossible to reliably detect all AI-written text, we believe good classifiers can inform mitigations for false claims that AI-generated text was written by a human," OpenAI said in the post.
"For example, running automated misinformation campaigns, using AI tools for academic dishonesty, and positioning an AI chatbot as a human."
A top French university last week forbade students from using ChatGPT to complete assignments, in the first such ban at a college in the country.
The decision came shortly after word that ChatGPT had passed exams at a US law school after writing essays on topics ranging from constitutional law to taxation.
ChatGPT still makes factual mistakes, but education facilities have rushed to ban the AI tool.
"We recognize that identifying AI-written text has been an important point of discussion among educators, and equally important is recognizing the limits and impacts of AI generated text classifiers in the classroom," OpenAI said in the post.
"We are engaging with educators in the US to learn what they are seeing in their classrooms and to discuss ChatGPT’s capabilities and limitations."
Officials in New York and other jurisdictions have forbidden its use in schools.
A group of Australian universities have said they would change exam formats to banish AI tools and regard them as cheating.
OpenAI said it recommends using the classifier only with English text as it performs worse in other languages.
Z.AbuSaud--SF-PST