Discover · megaphone.fm

The one AI detector people actually trust

The Vergemegaphone.fm

This is what was read here when it was published. The Verge no longer carries it in what it publishes now.

AI text detectors have been notoriously unreliable, but that's starting to change. This year, Pangram keeps coming up as the trusted source in identifying AI-written text. We sit down with Pangram CEO Max Spero to find out how the system was made, how much we should trust it, and where the line is between useful AI and AI slop. Further reading: OnePlus officially gives up on the US and Europe⁠ ⁠Google ordered to open Android and Search to rivals in Europe⁠ ⁠Brendan Carr plans to let broadcast giants dominate the airwaves⁠ ⁠⁠The literary world isn’t prepared for AI⁠ Subscribe…

More from megaphone.fm

Related

  1. That NFL match actually cost double previous estimates. But the jubilation made it worth itStephen Brooksmh.com.au
  2. Wardogs studio CEO issues new statement, after backlash for saying his studio won't hire people who "constantly tweet anti-crunch messaging"Sherif Saedeurogamer.net
  3. Sony execs behind iconic game-sharing meme recreate it, but fittingly, without a physical gameKaan Serineurogamer.net
  4. What will happen to your most cherished possessions when you die? You don’t want to knowRichard Gloversmh.com.au
  5. Once pop’s wiliest genius, Beck sounds in need of a proper sea changeBarry Divola, Ben Maddensmh.com.au
  6. MacklemoreWikipedia