Boon for students, nightmares for teachers.
Designed to answer questions from humans, ChatGPT is also used to cheat on exams.
OpenAI, the start-up behind the chatbot is well aware of the excesses linked to the use of its conversational robot.
The Californian company therefore unveiled on Tuesday software responsible for determining whether a text was produced using artificial intelligence (AI).
But the efficiency leaves something to be desired.
Many limits
It is
“impossible to detect with certainty all texts written with AI”
, warns OpenAI in a press release.
According to the start-up's first tests, its detector only detects 26% of the texts written by a chatbot.
In 9% of cases, it attributes a text written by a human to an artificial intelligence.
Texts modified by Man also escape his supervision
.
The efficiency of the detector improves as the length of the input text increases.
“It is therefore very unreliable on short texts of less than 1,000 characters”
, specifies the press release.
Read alsoChatGPT: “Only those who have a good command of the language should use it”
The software only works in English, but the company assures that its tool will improve over time.
In the meantime, the detector
“should be used as a complement to other methods to determine with certainty the origin of text
,” an OpenAI spokesperson told TechCrunch.
Other tools are freely available on the market.
Like GPTZero, a program unveiled by a student, or that of the Franco-Canadian start-up Draft&Goal.
Launched at the end of 2015 and co-led in its early days by entrepreneurs Sam Altman and Elon Musk, OpenAI presents itself as a research and deployment company for artificial intelligence.
After receiving $1 billion from Microsoft in 2019, the start-up has just signed a new $10 billion deal with the IT giant.
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