Following concerns about the impact of AI-powered chatbots, OpenAi released a new tool to distinguish between human and AI-generated texts, but there are certain limitations.
In November of last year, OpenAI made chatGPT available for free public testing. Concerns about the AI-powered chatbot being used to build automated misinformation campaigns and academic dishonesty began to rise, and many leading experts praised the AI-powered chatbot.
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OpenAI has released a new classifier to detect AI-generated text. The company admitted that it is not possible to detect all AI-written text. OpenAI stated in its public beta mode that the AI classifier is very unreliable on texts below 1,000 characters. The detection tool can sometimes mislabel longer texts.
The AI detection tool can sometimes mistakenly label human-written texts as AI-generated content and performs worse in languages other than English.
It is important to note that AI-generated texts can be easily edited to trick the classifier.
OpenAI said they are working with educators in the U.S. to discuss chatGPT's capabilities and limitations in the classrooms.
The idea of writing assignments was made obsolete by some schools and educators who expressed concerns about the technology that encourages duplicity and plagiarism.
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