Re:"Certainly, here is a possible introduction for your topi...
by OJFord on Friday March 15, 2024 @10:42AM
(#39716315)
And the rest of it is predictably pretty crap. I'm no subject matter expert, but it doesn't sound like it's written by one (or any academic) either, even to me.
The relevant screenshot of the post: https://mander.xyz/pictrs/image/9d46f584-67a3-489d-92a5-c322...
[An introduction of a published paper, containing the sentence "I'm very sorry, but I don't have access to real-time information or patient-specific data, as I am an AI language model."]
Re:"Certainly, here is a possible introduction for your topi...
by herodotus on Friday March 15, 2024 @10:48AM
(#39716374)
Certainly, here's a comment:
It seems like you inadvertently left in a placeholder or instruction for ChatGPT within your article's introduction. While it's an understandable oversight, it's essential to thoroughly review your text before publishing to ensure such remnants are removed. This helps maintain the professionalism and polish of your work. If you need further assistance or editing help, feel free to ask!
Re:"Certainly, here is a possible introduction for your topi...
by kloch on Friday March 15, 2024 @11:17AM
(#39716702)
Scientific publishing is a total joke these days, especially for theoretical works (vs practical/experimental results).
We need a better way to sift through the mountains of make-work papers to find the stuff that actually works and is useful. Ironically, AI will probably help with that, at least until it outperforms humans at scientific discoveries itself.
Re:"Certainly, here is a possible introduction for your topi...
by nerdponx on Friday March 15, 2024 @12:08PM
(#39717338)
I think the really disturbing aspect to me is that no editor or reviewer flagged this. It's literally the first sentence of the paper! Did they just read the abstract and say "meh, good enough"? Were they all using AI to review the paper?
Re:"Certainly, here is a possible introduction for your topi...
by yangbo on Saturday March 16, 2024 @01:39PM
(#39727856)
The journal editor should run a language model to detect if the paper includes some placeholder or instruction for a language model. Unfortunately they did not.
Their citations are going to go through the roof!
The relevant screenshot of the post: https://mander.xyz/pictrs/image/9d46f584-67a3-489d-92a5-c322... [An introduction of a published paper, containing the sentence "I'm very sorry, but I don't have access to real-time information or patient-specific data, as I am an AI language model."]
It seems like you inadvertently left in a placeholder or instruction for ChatGPT within your article's introduction. While it's an understandable oversight, it's essential to thoroughly review your text before publishing to ensure such remnants are removed. This helps maintain the professionalism and polish of your work. If you need further assistance or editing help, feel free to ask!
We need a better way to sift through the mountains of make-work papers to find the stuff that actually works and is useful. Ironically, AI will probably help with that, at least until it outperforms humans at scientific discoveries itself.