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Re:AI is going to eat itself: Experiment shows people traini... by juujian on Friday June 16, 2023 @11:02AM (#36357749)
Once you have a reliable model to detect AI-content, you also have a new tool to train AI-models against. So ironically, any tool to detect AI content will just serve to make AI content more difficult to detect.
Re:AI is going to eat itself: Experiment shows people traini... by passion__desire on Friday June 16, 2023 @11:07AM (#36357857)
The new AI models will seek novelty[0], pieces of facts not recorded before. It will directly hone in on newness not how it was delivered. Writing styles could be another vector in which novelty could be detected but that's a different matter.

[0] https://people.idsia.ch/~juergen/sice2009.pdf

Re:AI is going to eat itself: Experiment shows people traini... by bee_rider on Friday June 16, 2023 @11:08AM (#36357883)
But the ability to detect, say, content generated by pre-2033 chatbots will open up a whole decade of previously contaminated content.
Re:AI is going to eat itself: Experiment shows people traini... by PartiallyTyped on Friday June 16, 2023 @11:06AM (#36357835)
Which you can use to train a better model to detect AI content.

I wonder whether some models fit this - well, you could certainly call it adversarial, and obviously generative - framework?

Re:AI is going to eat itself: Experiment shows people traini... by collegeburner on Friday June 16, 2023 @12:49PM (#36359779)
right, you're describing a gan-like system/positional arms race. which is how adversarial tech always develops. doesn't mean we won't get better AI out of it.