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Detecting AI Written Content
What Is AI Content Detection?
AI content detection is a process that uses a combination of machine learning and natural language processing techniques to figure out whether the text was written by humans or generated by AI.
AI content detectors are trained on large datasets of human-machine-written content to identify patterns in each type of writing.
COMMON SIGNS OF AI-GENERATED CONTENT
1️⃣ Incorrect and outdated information
2️⃣ Lack of depth and personality
3️⃣ Repetitive language
AND
These are Content Detection Tools:
✨ Plagiarism Checker App
– Checks any piece of text for AI content, plagiarism, readability, and grammatical errors.
– Can check up to 6,000 characters at a time.
✨ Copyleaks
– Highly accurate with full model coverage that includes Bard and GPT-4.
– Free version available on their website.
– Extended features such as faster processing, more languages, and prioritized detections are available via subscription.
✨ Originality.ai
– Specifically designed for content and SEO professionals.
– Able to detect paraphrased plagiarism in addition to plagiarism and artificial writing.
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After trying a bunch of different tools, I found that Winston AI, Originality.ai, Copyleaks, and Sapling to be the top ones, considering that type of service seems to be getting flooded fast by large amount of copycat apps and services. There are some that claim to unify multiple detectors in one site, such as Undetectable.ai, but I'm unsure how accurate its' claim is. However, I see big issues ahead with false positives, and it has already become an issue in the academia/education fields. I'm sure as platforms get solidified the detectors will become more accurate; right now AI writing and detection services are competing almost daily to try and outsmart each other lol.
@busmark_w_nika AI is kind of controversial in Academia right now, it has very good and very bad traits for higher education and research. For research, concerning being able to save time and search vast digital libraries and archives, AI is amazing. For young students and junior academics, there are a lot of integrity, copyright, plagiarism, and validity concerns. Especially now that the tech is moving faster than the regulations and legalities, using AI can be make students lazy, unknowledgeable, incorrect, and just kills the whole learning process; but I have faith that the positive will outweigh the negative as AI develops more.
@busmark_w_nika I encourage most to check it out and see if its something that they think would help them. I feel there is an AI for everyone, some type of AI service that can make their life easier or help them achieve more. But it's also a grey area as a graduate students to be advising undergrads to go use AI, because most of them are just looking for a way to cheat or have their work done for them, but I usually can tell if the person is serious about their education/career. How about you? Do others around you use it or family or friends? Is it something you enjoy telling others about? For me, outside of the academic area of my life, I love sharing technology with others, and AI is a pretty amazing tool to show those who haven't seen what it can do. In the Army I was in Reconnaissance and Forward Observation, so we got to use a lot of very fun, interesting technologies, so that part of me has remained and I still love gadgets lol.
@busmark_w_nika Yes! It's so good for that, especially when you can have it explain things to you in so many different ways. I use it to ask for different perspectives on historical topics and obscure events and documents. A bunch of times I figured there was no way it was going to know what I was talking about, but it surprised me and helped a lot.
I've noticed that when I use AI to generate writing there are definitely patterns. "I hope this message finds you well", "In conclusion" are the one's that stick out. My question is why does it matter if something was written using AI? Shouldn't we use all the tools available to us to increase our production. Isn't identifying AI written content similar to identify mathematics done via calculator?
Interesting stuff.
"@jake_strack So true, but I think that humans have to at least moderate the content that AI generates for you."
@remilittle absolutely, until AI gets better at empathy and understanding than the human is capable of.
After trying several tools, I have found Sapling https://sapling.ai/ai-content-de... to be the most effective.
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