Volver al feed
TecnologíaIs this Billboard Hot 100 hit AI slop?Emma Roth

Contenido en inglés

Substack adds an AI detector to help spot blogs written by no one

Substack adds an AI detector to help spot blogs written by no one

En resumen

Substack will now help users determine whether what they're reading may have been written by AI. A new tool coming to the platform can scan posts, notes, replies, and comments to provide an estimate of how much text could be AI-generated or written with AI assistance, according to a blog post published on Tuesday . The

Fuente primaria
Leer artículo original
Publicado
Tema
Tecnología

Substack will now help users determine whether what they're reading may have been written by AI.

A new tool coming to the platform can scan posts, notes, replies, and comments to provide an estimate of how much text could be AI-generated or written with AI assistance, according to a blog post published on Tuesday .

The tool is powered by an AI detection company called Pangram and is rolling out across the web and the iOS app, with an Android launch coming "soon." Readers can analyze content longer than 100 words by choosing the "Scan for AI text" option from the three-dot menu in the top-right corner of a post.

Substack cofounder and CEO Ch … Read the full story at The Verge.

Este resumen proviene de Is this Billboard Hot 100 hit AI slop?. Lee el artículo completo en la fuente original.

Referencias

Is this Billboard Hot 100 hit AI slop?
GeneralIs this Billboard Hot 100 hit AI slop?

Is this Billboard Hot 100 hit AI slop?

That cover art is almost certainly AI, too. | Image: Fenix Flexin Fenix Flexin is best known as a member of Shoreline Mafia, a rap duo from Los Angeles. But he's recently found…

Terrence O’Brien
How to create and delete stickers on your iPhone
TecnologíaWhat Is USB Tethering And How Do You Enable It For Mobile Hotspot?

How to create and delete stickers on your iPhone

iPhone stickers are a clever way to make conversations more personal and fun, but a good sticker library requires creating new and deleting old, overused ones.

staff@engadget.com (Ben Stegner)