A New Kind of Scandal Is Growing Online. It's Ruining Careers-and Aimed at the Wrong Target.
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A New Kind of Scandal Is Growing Online. It's Ruining Careers-and Aimed at the Wrong Target.
"A culture of callouts, scandals, and fear may prevent media and publishing from wrestling with much thornier questions of authorship."
"Drawing a red line around using chatbots to generate prose may make it easier to ignore the way that the technology may be shaping writing before one even types a single word."
Recent controversies surrounding A.I. detection have led to significant actions in the publishing industry, including Hachette's withdrawal of a novel and The New York Times severing ties with a critic. A.I. detection has become a focal point, with social media amplifying the scrutiny of authorship. However, the focus on detection overshadows deeper issues regarding the influence of A.I. on writing processes. Pangram, a company at the center of these disputes, has been involved in analyzing writing styles to determine A.I. usage, raising questions about the future of authorship.
Read at Slate Magazine
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