
OpenAI has developed a highly accurate tool to detect text generated by ChatGPT, using a watermarking method that boasts a 99.9% effectiveness rate. Despite this, the company has not released the tool due to internal debates and concerns about potential misuse and stigmatization, especially among non-English users. The tool, which has been ready for about two years, aims to address widespread concerns about students using AI to cheat on assignments. However, OpenAI's surveys indicate that a significant portion of users fear false accusations and would reduce their use of ChatGPT if such detection technology were implemented. OpenAI says it is taking a 'deliberate approach' to releasing the tool, and internal documents reveal that teachers are increasingly desperate for a reliable way to determine if students have used ChatGPT to complete school work.
















Check out this insightful blog post discussing OpenAI's new text watermarking method aimed at detecting ChatGPT-written content. The article explores the company's considerations regarding its release over the past year. Read more here: https://t.co/Blv7toINaT
OpenAI has tools to watermark ChatGPT text, but doesn’t use them https://t.co/EV6LL9Zi7m
OpenAI debates releasing a watermark tool for ChatGPT text detection. What's your take on preserving authenticity in AI-generated content? #AI #technology 🔍 https://t.co/Tb7ko1lOqP