Nightshade, a free tool to poison AI data scraping, is now available to try
Turning private artwork into effective poison pills for large, greedy AI models
Plagiarism articles
Nightshade tool can "poison" images to thwart AI training and help protect artists
Highly toxic for text-to-image generators
Authors demand credit and compensation from AI companies using their work without permission
OpenAI, Alphabet, and Meta have been called out
New tool claims it can identify AI-written science papers 99% of the time
Why it matters: AI-based plagiarism is becoming an increasingly annoying and dangerous phenomenon, especially for genuine science research publications. Many people (and researchers) are trying to develop a practical solution against this kind of troublesome pettiness, and a new approach seems to work particularly well for a specific kind of scientific papers.
Hollywood writers don't want to give generative AI any credit
AI software "does not create anything," and plagiarism is a feature of the AI process
Google Bard accused of plagiarism as publishers fight back against AI chatbots
AI chatbots are becoming controversy magnets for one reason or another
ChatGPT is overtly and covertly writing novels and short stories and the industry is freaking out
The new side hustle is to task an AI to write a book, then go sell it on Amazon
A hot potato: In case you haven't noticed, ChatGPT and machine-learning AI, in general, have been hot topics lately, with opinions swinging positively and negatively. On one side are proponents that think generative AI systems are the best thing since sliced bread and should be used for everything from constructing "original" images to writing poetry. Opponents passionately argue that these applications tread on the rights of creatives who put days, weeks, and months of work into their respective arts.
Tool claims to sniff out cheaters abusing ChatGPT AI for plagiarism
"Humans deserve to know the truth"
No, Intel wasn't granted a patent for AMD Zen architecture
More of a case of stealing AMD's homework
