Detecting AI content

There is nothing to beat the thought of AI today. It seems to be enveloping our life in different types of content creation whether it be writing, creating videos, creating pictures or any other unheard of things. While we are excited that there are plenty of ways to generate synthetic content, it is the truthfulness, originality and genuineness behind the content that might matter finally.

AI writing:

There are plenty of AI writing tools available today. Do you want to write a newsletter, generate a quote or write code? Just Google one of the AI writing tools like ChatGPT or Jasper or Copy.ai. so, what is the catch with writing tools?

They write for you…but first you have to learn the nuances of working with them. Once you have learnt how to work with it, you have to definitely double check the content that has been generated.

‘Is it really true? Is it correct? Can you believe it?’

might be thoughts that start bothering you when you start working with synthetic content.

One reason why this bothers us is because all of these tools come with a disclaimer to use at your own risk and it is in your interest to check the veracity of the information being generated.

The greatest drawback of AI writing tools might be the fact that you do have to double check it.

The advantages are that you can write faster using it as a “sous chef” for your writing! 🙂 The AI writing tool can write most of it or writes the introduction and you can write the conclusion or give it a better shape to your idea.

AI images and videos;

More tools are slowly coming out to create images and videos through AI as well. As an example, Canva can create AI images and videos based on text based instructions.

Look at the following the AI image for the following text prompt:

“A beautiful lady writing about AI”

Doesn’t the image look decently good? I am sure it involved half the effort on the user side to create it. In spite of this, the user does have to learn to work with the tool to generate good content.

Now, after the talk about different AI tools let us see what is meant AI detectors.

AI detectors:

AI detectors detect whether the written content that you see and read is synthetic content or human generated content.

Synthetic content is machine generated content and at this point of time is prone to mistakes or inaccuracies. Human content comes straight from the heart and might catch more obvious errors that machines might make.

As more AI content on the Internet rises, users will be eager to know if the content they are reading is synthetic content or human written content.

There are tools that are there to detect that as well. You can paste any content that you want to check onto sites like AI content detector, Free AI detector and Zero GPT.

When you paste any content onto these sites, they will let you know if the content that you have pasted is human written or synthetic content fairly accurately.

From my experience, the AI image detectors are still not working accurately. We still have to manually check whether the images have been machine generated or human generated by looking at the eyes, pupils, ears and other facial features to identify if they are positioned correctly and not looking odd(for human images)

The future does look bright to create AI generated content and then detecting them suitably and when needed! 🙂

Note: Thanks to my fellow blogger for a brilliant idea for this post! 🙂

This post is for alphabet ‘D’ of #BlogchatterA2Z by @Blogchatter