OpenAI admits that AI writing detectors don’t work
arstechnica.com
OpenAI admits that AI writing detectors don’t work
1–8 of 8 posts
Re: OpenAI admits that AI writing detectors don’t work
#2The lie of the existence of reliable detection served its purpose when it was originally claimed this content would poison the corpus of our whole culture. Now that conversation has passed and they don't have to answer the question anymore.
Re: OpenAI admits that AI writing detectors don’t work
#3[dead]
Re: OpenAI admits that AI writing detectors don’t work
#4 const pattern = /I hope this (\w+) finds you well\./;
if (pattern.test(text)) {
console.log("is ai.");
} else {
console.log("not ai.");
}Re: OpenAI admits that AI writing detectors don’t work
#5const pattern = /I hope this (\w+) finds you well\./; if (pattern.test(text)) { console.log("is ai."); } else { console.log("not ai."); }
You may need one of the adjacent spaces in your capture group
Re: OpenAI admits that AI writing detectors don’t work
#6Re: OpenAI admits that AI writing detectors don’t work
#7It's weird that people ever thought that it would. The whole goal of creating an LLM is to make an AI that convincingly writes like a human, which makes it immune to any form of writing detector.
Re: OpenAI admits that AI writing detectors don’t work
#8const pattern = /I hope this (\w+) finds you well\./; if (pattern.test(text)) { console.log("is ai."); } else { console.log("not ai."); }
This won't work, you'd need at least... 3 more test cases.
/I hope this (\w+) finds you well\.|It's important to note that |As a large language model/