A recent New York magazine piece by James D. Walsh reveals a disturbing trend in higher education: students are relying heavily on AI tools like ChatGPT for completing assignments. Many students expressed a willingness to accept this dependence, even acknowledging it may harm their critical-thinking abilities. Notably, Chungin Lee, a former Columbia student and AI cheater, launched Cluely, a startup focused on enabling academic and personal cheating. Cluely promises undetectable AI assistance for all life situations, including dating, showcasing how deeply AI has penetrated student life.
One college freshman interviewed said that while she believes AI could dampen critical-thinking skills, "now that we rely on it, we can't really imagine living without it."
Lee is quoted saying the company's tech "will enable you to cheat on pretty much everything."
Cluely uses "a completely undetectable AI that sees your screen, hears your audio, and gives you real-time assistance in any situation."
The AI tool suggests ways to salvage a date, showing potential uses for Cluely in various life scenarios.
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