Originally published on oxblog. There is a fashionable new way to avoid thinking. Notice an em dash,...
Dismissing AI-assisted work without evaluating quality is lazy; standards must depend on evidence and accountability, not tooling. IT leaders need governance policies requiring transparent disclosure and full creator responsibility rather than blanket bans.
Originally published on oxblog.
There is a fashionable new way to avoid thinking. Notice an em dash, a tidy
list or a sentence with suspiciously polished edges. Announce that AI was
involved. Dismiss the whole thing.
The article may be correct. The product may work. The patch may fix the bug.
AI is brilliant at polishing and rephrasing. But like a child with glitter glue, you still need to supervise it.
Detectors, watermarks, and slop-reporting buttons: What happens when AI can no longer hide?
An AI agent audits its own writing against 23 AI-slop tells. The result was humbling.
Casey Newton and Kevin Roose join Pivot’s Kara Swisher to discuss stopping slop, AI creativity, and the value of being human-made.
For the last few months, I've been reading AI papers, watching demos, testing ChatGPT, Claude,...
AI is brilliant at polishing and rephrasing. But like a child with glitter glue, you still need to supervise it.
