- LA Times owner plans to add AI-powered ‘bias meter’ on news stories, sparking newsroom backlash | CNN Business
Soon-Shiong, the biotech billionaire who acquired the Times in 2018, told CNN political commentator Scott Jennings — who will join the Times’ editorial board — that he’s been “quietly building” an AI meter “behind the scenes.” The meter, slated to be released in January, is powered by the same augmented intelligence technology that he’s been building since 2010 for health care purposes, Soon-Shiong said.“Somebody could understand as they read it that the source of the article has some level of bias,” he said on Jennings’ “Flyover Country,” podcast. “And what we need to do is not have what we call confirmation bias and then that story automatically, the reader can press a button and get both sides of that exact same story based on that story and then give comments.”
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- Teaching with Generative AI Resource Hub – MIT Sloan Teaching & Learning Technologies
- ChatGPT at two: OpenAI’s chatbot has yet to change our lives
“ChatGPT has probably changed your life the most if you are a high school or college student, if you work in customer service or software development, or if you’re trying to become a prolific poster on LinkedIn.” - A real-world test of artificial intelligence infiltration of a university examinations system: A “Turing Test” case study | PLOS ONE
We report a rigorous, blind study in which we injected 100% AI written submissions into the examinations system in five undergraduate modules, across all years of study, for a BSc degree in Psychology at a reputable UK university. We found that 94% of our AI submissions were undetected. The grades awarded to our AI submissions were on average half a grade boundary higher than that achieved by real students. Across modules there was an 83.4% chance that the AI submissions on a module would outperform a random selection of the same number of real student submissions. - Is Grammarly AI? Notre Dame says yes