Ai Content Detector

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... identified as no by locale detector agent, content localization supported locales is... model artifact path (404) (#Self-Hosting ai ai-sentiment) NotAnonymous ran into a ... as a partial answer (#Feature ai) A long-running request about reducing “... regression status. Chinese bug report: AI plugin hyperlinks not responding when ... new report (with screenshot) about AI plugin hyperlinks not navigating in ...

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I wouldn't do it. AI generated content doesn't get indexed, if by any chance get indexed, rarely (almost never) get ranked. LLMs save time, but if my AI detector can detect it, Google can detect it even better. Latest April update was exactly targeting the AI bloat on the websites, so it is not recommended at tall.

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.... However, AI detector tools are not always fully accurate. Even human-written content can...proof. I believe content should be judged by originality, effort, and intent rather than only by detector results. ----...Steemians were accused of using AI only based on detector results. Many of them became .... ##### If we continue judging content only through AI detector percentages, more users may leave ...

...❌ Plagiarism Free | ✅❌ AI Free | ✅❌ Bot Free... CSL to increase their power. * AI Content Detector: [Zerogpt](https://www.zerogpt.com.../), [Contentatscale](https://contentatscale.ai/ai-content-detector/)/, [Corrector.app](https://corrector...

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...that is 75% human content and 25% AI could be misread as...about proving to you its AI otherwise? Goliath admitted it we've... work? Well it's simple, AI when writing leaves markers of...even highlight "this is likely AI" it can also tell ...is wiryten by human or AI. Everything I've written so ...up to me personally wholesale AI posts wouldn't be allowed on...I wouldn't need a dumb detector to prove it either. But...

... report (read more). The locale detector for ai content localization hit a mismatch: Norwegian... locale handling in the locale detector, validating the “common language codes...

... the prompt message. This (AI) checker can still be useful ... possible to make the (AI) detector much better and more refined. ... who depend heavily on (AI) to write their posts. Normally, ... rely too much on (AI) for posting only end up ... need to depend on (AI) for every single thing. At ... worrying too much about (AI) checkers, but people who mostly post (AI)-generated content can hardly speak with that ...

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I teach at a community college and I've been trying to figure out a responsible way to screen for AI generated content. Ran the same student submission through four different tools and got 12% on one, 67% on another, likely human on a third and high probability AI on the fourth. If I'm going to have a conversation with a student about academic integrity based on one of these tools i need to actually trust what it's telling me. Right now I don't trust any of them. Has anyone found an AI detector that's at least consistent even if it's not perfect? I'm not looking for a silver bullet just something I can rely on enough to use as a first pass. submitted by /u/CycleWeak9929 to r/Teachers [link] [comments]

I have been noticing something lately that does not sit right with me. More and more writers are getting rejected just because their content gets flagged by AI detectors, even when they claim they wrote everything themselves. I get why clients want to be careful. Everyone is trying to avoid low effort or fully AI generated work. But at the same time these tools do not seem fully reliable yet. I have seen human written content get flagged and AI content pass without issues. That makes the whole situation feel a bit unfair. From a writer’s perspective, it’s frustrating to put in real effort and still get judged based on a score that might not even be accurate. And from a client’s side, I can understand the need for some kind of validation, especially when paying for original content. But relying only on detection tools feels risky. So now I am wondering if this is becoming the new normal. Are writers going to be filtered based on AI scores before anything else? Or will clients start focusing more on actual quality, research, and originality instead of just a percentage? Want to hear what others are seeing. Have you experienced this from either side? submitted by /u/Realistic-Rub6894 to r/freelanceWriters [link] [comments]

Hello everyone, I'm making this post after the recent mod announcement regarding AI generated content. I've already commented in that thread but thought it might be worthwhile to make a separate post about it, if it's allowed. My comment from the mod's post: > Whilst I'm glad you're stance is anti gen AI, I am concerned that you'll be using so-called "AI detectors" to do it. These things are notoriously unreliable. > As an experiment I put a few paragraphs of my own writing into 3 separate detectors (one of them being ZeroGPT) and they all returned false positives. I then found an actual AI generated text, pasted into the detectors and 2 out of the 3 came back as 99% human written. What?? > You can't trust them , and also AI "detectors use AI themselves and feeding people's writing into the detectors without permission is just as bad as AI companies scraping people's work. It's unethical. And lastly, AI "tells" are also unreliable. AI was trained on work written by real humans. > Em-dashes, rules of three, purple prose, ect. All of these were in human writing long before AI existed. > I love the em-dash. It's a great punctuation and AI can pry it from my cold dead hands. I won't stop using it and others shouldn't either. > So anyway all I'm saying is there's no legit way to know if something's AI unless the poster admits to it. And penalising people you simply suspect of using AI is simply going to hurt real writers, especially neurodivergent ones who write in a more formal style. ---- Generative AI has been negatively disrupting creative spaces for a while now and many people are rightfully fed up of it. But it's important to remember that, unfortunately, there's no reliable way to detect it. At least when it comes to writing. AI generated "art" is a easier to spot, but even that's becoming harder and harder. And again I find it to be unethical and hypocritical that that mods of many writing subs, including this one, will be feeding people's writing into AI detector programs. Even if they suspect that it's AI generated, feeding someone else's work to AI without permission (because yes, AI detectors use AI) is oxymoronic. I hope the mods and other users keep this in mind the next time they come across writing they suspect is AI generated. Edit: Ooooh looks like I've made some people upset. Too bad, go cry about it. AI "writing" is lazy and AI "detectors" are scams. Two things can be true at once. submitted by /u/asldhhef to r/writingfeedback [link] [comments]

Ok so I got tired of seeing the same recycled lists every time I searched for a good AI humanizer. Half of them are just affiliate blogs dressed up as reddit posts with zero proof. So I actually did the tests myself. same 600-word ChatGPT essay, ran every tool's output through GPTZero, ZeroGPT, Copyleaks, and Originality ai. Here's exactly what happened. First, something nobody explains properly There are two completely different types of AI detectors and most posts don't bother distinguishing them: heuristic detectors (ZeroGPT, Writer.com): Look at surface-level patterns. most humanizers can fool these. neural detectors (GPTZero, Turnitin, Originality ai, Copyleaks): These measure perplexity (how predictable your word choices are) and burstiness (how much your sentence lengths vary). way harder to fool. If a tool claims to beat every detector every time, close the tab. that's your scam signal. The tools I tested 🟢 WalterWrites AI GPTZero: ✅ passed ZeroGPT: ✅ passed Copyleaks: ✅ passed Originality.ai: ✅ passed This one genuinely surprised me. it doesn't just shuffle synonyms like most tools, it actually restructures sentences, varies rhythm, and adjusts tone. has built-in sliders for blog vs academic mode which makes a real difference depending on what you're writing. Ran my essay through "enhanced" mode with academic tone. Came out sounding like an actual person wrote it, not perfect, needed maybe 5 mins of manual cleanup, but it passed everything. Been using it as my main tool for 3 weeks now, hasn't failed me once. Verdict: best overall. works for students, bloggers, and professionals. 🟢 Humanize AI Pro: GPTZero: ✅ passed ZeroGPT: ✅ passed Turnitin: ✅ passed Completely free, no word limit, no login. The structural rewrite mode is genuinely good, goes deeper than paraphrasing. Some users recommend this for turnitin specifically and I can see why. Only reason it's not #1 is WalterWrites edged it out on tone naturalness and Originality ai results. Verdict: best free option, especially for students. 🟡 Undetectable ai GPTZero: ❌ flagged in most runs ZeroGPT: ✅ passed Turnitin: ❌ flagged Most hyped tool on reddit but honestly the results don't match the marketing. Works fine on heuristic detectors, consistently fails on neural ones. Free tier is 250 words which is basically useless. Fine for SEO bloggers who just need to pass ZeroGPT. Don't use it for anything academic. verdict: overhyped. decent for basic blog content only. 🟡 Humanwriting io GPTZero: ✅ passed ZeroGPT: mixed results output gets repetitive fast on longer content Good for short stuff emails, social posts, quick answers. falls apart on essays or anything over 400 words. verdict: short-form only. 🟠 StealthWriter GPTZero: ❌ ZeroGPT: mixed output is flat and monotone Name sounds impressive. results aren't. Skip it. verdict: don't bother. 🟠 Sapling Rewrite good grammar, polished tone borderline on detectors not a real humanizer, more of a cleanup tool Use it as a second pass after WalterWrites if you want extra polish. Don't use it as your main tool. verdict: supplementary only. 🟠 AISEO Paraphraser has an "anti-detection" toggle that sounds good on paper output tone comes out generic decent as a second-pass tool, weak as a primary one verdict: backup tool only. 🔴 QuillBot GPTZero: ❌ flagged ZeroGPT: ❌ flagged Turnitin: ❌ flagged immediately I need to kill this myth once and for all. QuillBot is a paraphraser. it is not a humanizer. It swaps synonyms and reshuffles sentences. it does not touch perplexity or burstiness, the actual things detectors measure. Turnitin flagged my QuillBot output faster than the raw ChatGPT version. Stop recommending it for AI detection bypass. it doesn't work for this. verdict: great for grammar. completely useless for bypassing detectors. 🔴 GPTinf / random spinners garbled output still detected makes your writing worse AND still flags verdict: absolute waste of time. full comparison table Tool Free Words GPTZero ZeroGPT Turnitin Best For WalterWrites ai Limited free ✅ ✅ ✅ Everything Humanize AI Pro Unlimited ✅ ✅ ✅ Students, academic Undetectable ai 250 words ❌ ✅ ❌ Basic blog/SEO Humanwriting io Limited ✅ Mixed — Short-form only QuillBot Limited ❌ ❌ ❌ Grammar, NOT detection StealthWriter Limited ❌ Mixed — Skip My actual workflow right now Write draft in ChatGPT or Claude Paste into WalterWrites ai, use "enhanced" mode, pick blog or academic tone Test output on GPTZero + ZeroGPT Manually fix any flagged lines, add a personal example, break up long sentences, remove AI filler phrases Re-run to confirm Read it aloud, if it sounds like something you'd actually say, you're done Adds maybe 15-20 mins. Completely worth it. Manual edits that actually make a difference Remove these immediately: "it is worth noting," "furthermore," "in conclusion," "it is important to," "in today's world," "let's dive in," "delve into" Mix short and long sentences, one punchy sentence after a long one changes everything. Start a paragraph with "but," "so," or "honestly" occasionally Use contractions, "don't" not "do not," "it's" not "it is" Throw in one specific detail or casual observation that only a human would add What to use depending on your situation Situation Use this Student, beating Turnitin, no budget Humanize AI Pro (free, unlimited) Student, want the best results WalterWrites.ai + light manual edit SEO / blogger scaling content WalterWrites.ai (enhanced mode) Professional business writing WalterWrites.ai + manual polish Short emails / social content Humanwriting.io Grammar cleanup only QuillBot, just don't expect it to fool detectors Beating GPTZero reliably WalterWrites + manual editing. no tool does this alone. The honest truth No tool beats every detector every time. that's just reality. the goal isn't "undetectable", it's "natural." when your writing sounds genuinely human, passing detectors becomes a side effect not a goal. WalterWrites gets closer to that than anything else I've tested. but even then, 10-15 mins of manual editing is what takes you from "probably passes" to "definitely passes." Drop your results below, what detectors are you up against? What's working in your workflow? I'll update this with community scores as they come in. submitted by /u/Andrewcusp to r/BypassAiDetect [link] [comments]

Okie dokie, folks. A post was made this morning that snuck past my personal AI detector. I blame the sleep deprivation, lol. But anyway, after having read other responses to that post, and on other subs where OP had spammed the same post, it became pretty obvious that the OP had not actually written the post themself. The dozen or more em dashes should have made it fairly obvious, I suppose. Also, some folks from those other posts went and analyzed the commentary style of the OP's previous posts/comments and found a pretty big difference in the spelling and punctuation style compared to the content of the post in question. So, the post got removed from this sub. Anyway, rule #4 has been updated to say: 4 In your own words/AI-generated content prohibited. Posts and comments must be written in your own words. You cannot simply post a link or a quote from somewhere else. Links and quotes can be supplemental to posts and comments, but not the subject of the post or comment itself. In particular, do not post video links with a question like "what do you think of this video?" This rule also prohibits AI-generated content. If you can't be bothered to type out your own post/comment, then why should other people bother to engage with it? So yeah, if your post or comment is obviously AI generated, it will either not be approved, or will be removed. submitted by /u/dernudeljunge to r/askanatheist [link] [comments]

I’m trying to find the best AI content detector right now, but most of the discussions I’ve seen are either too promotional or people saying every tool is inaccurate. I’ve been testing a few tools here and there, but I still can’t tell which AI detector tool is actually worth trusting for normal use. Some say one tool is great, others say it falsely flags human writing, and some seem to give different results every time. A few things I’m looking for: a reliable AI content detector something accurate for normal writing, not just obvious AI content a solid AI text detector for blogs, essays, articles, and general content useful for checking both short and long-form text less false positives on human-written content something people have actually tested, not just marketing claims I’ve seen names like Copyleaks AI detector, AI detector Grammarly, and even searches around things like AI detector DeepSeek, but I’m not sure which ones are genuinely useful and which ones are just popular because of branding. I’m also curious if there’s any AI detector for teachers that people actually trust, since that seems like a big use case too. Mainly I just want an AI detector text tool that feels reasonably accurate and consistent. Has anyone here found the best AI detector so far? Would love honest suggestions from people who’ve actually compared a few. submitted by /u/AlertCalendar2 to r/BusinessDevelopment [link] [comments]

Thank you to everyone who took the time to vote and comment in the poll regarding AI content on the sub. Following its results all AI generated content is now prohibited on the sub going forward. People in the comments of the poll raised a number of queries so we've created a short FAQ below and we're happy to answer any other questions you may have in the comments. Thanks again for helping to shape the community. What is now banned? Banned content includes but is not limited to: AI generated or translated text posts and comments AI generated or "enhanced" images AI or TTS narrated videos Posts promoting AI or "vibe-coded" mods AI content from third party sites such as YouTube and TikTok How do you determine if something is AI generated? AI generated content often has a number of "tells" or inaccuracies that make it reasonably obvious. If content is suspicious but has no obvious markers we will use third party services such as Pangram or AI watermark detectors. My content was removed for AI use but I didn't use AI??? As with any post removal, if you feel your post was taken down in error, send us a message via Mod Mail and we'll happily take another look. How are AI coded mods and apps handled? As the community voted so overwhelmingly for a total ban, if it is determined your mod uses genAI it will be removed. Obviously we cannot tell what mods do and do not utilise genAI from images or videos alone, so we'll only take action from code review or reports. We are open to revising this in future however should cases be made for its exception. Will previously submitted AI content be removed? No, this rule is not retroactive and will be enforced from this post going forward. submitted by /u/Jco176 to r/assettocorsa [link] [comments]

so I ran a proper forensic analysis. Here’s what I found: This isn’t a basic deepfake the creators layered Noise Disturbing models on top a technique specifically designed to blind AI detection tools and make synthetic content appear real to most scanners. What was faked: 🔄 Face replacement 🎙️ Voice fingerprint altered 🛡️ Anti-detection noise added After stripping the interference and running full analysis Netanyahu is NOT in this video. It’s entirely synthetic. What’s alarming isn’t just the deepfake its that it was engineered to survive fact-checking. Fake video. Built to deceive AND to dodge detection. We’re entering dangerous disinformation territory. 👁️ Verify everything.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ submitted by /u/iklyed to r/conspiracy [link] [comments]

I'm a solo developer from Italy. I was frustrated by how much AI content floods social media with no way to verify it, so I built an app that runs entirely on-device: no mail required, no cloud, no accounts, no data collection. Here's a quick demo of it detecting Seedance 2.0 videos through the notification bar QuickTile option without leaving Instagram. submitted by /u/No-Signal5542 to r/antiai [link] [comments]

We, your /r/rust moderator team, have heard your concerns regarding AI-generated content on the subreddit, and we share them. The opinions of the moderator team on the value of generative AI run the gamut from "cautiously interested" to "seething hatred", with what I percieve to be a significant bias toward the latter end of the spectrum. We've been discussing for months how we want to address the issue but we've struggled to come to a consensus. On the one hand, we want to continue fostering a community for high-quality discussions about the Rust programming language, and AI slop posts are certainly getting in the way of that. However, we have to concede that there are legitimate use-cases for gen-AI, and we hesitate to adopt any policy that turns away first-time posters or generates a ton more work for our already significantly time-constrained moderator team. So far, we've been handling things on a case-by-case basis. Because Reddit doesn't provide much transparency into moderator actions, it may appear like we haven't been doing much, but in fact most of our work lately has been quietly removing AI slop posts. In no particular order, I'd like to go into some of the challenges we're currently facing, and then conclude with some of the action items we've identified. We're also happy to listen to any suggestions or feedback you may have regarding this issue. Please constrain meta-comments about generative AI to this thread, or feel free to send us a modmail if you'd like to talk about this privately. We don't patrol, we browse like you do. A lot of people seem to be under the conception that we approve every single post and comment before it goes up, or that we're checking every single new post and comment on the subreddit for violations of our rules. By and large, we browse the subreddit just like anyone else. No one is getting paid to do this, we're all volunteers. We all have lives, jobs, and value our time the same as you do. We're not constantly scrolling through Reddit (I'm not at least). We live in different time zones, and there's significant gaps in coverage. We may have a lot of moderators on the roster, but only a handful are regularly active. When someone asks, "it's been 12 hours already, why is this still up?" the answer usually is, "because no one had seen it yet." Or sometimes, someone is waiting for another mod to come online to have another person to confer with instead of taking a potentially controversial action unilaterally. Some of us also still use old Reddit because we don't like the new design, but the different frontends use different sorting algorithms by default, so we might see posts in a different order. If you feel like you've seen a lot of slop posts lately, you might try switching back to old Reddit (old.reddit.com). While there is an option to require approvals for all new posts, that simply wouldn't scale with the current size of our moderator team. A lot of users who post on /r/rust are posting for the first time, and requiring them to seek approval first might be too large of a barrier to entry. There is no objective test for AI slop. There is really no reliable quantitative test for AI-generated content. When working on a previous draft of this announcement (which was 8 months ago now), I had put several posts into multiple "AI detector" results from Google, and gotten responses from "80% AI generated" to "80% human generated" for the same post. I think it's just a crapshoot depending on whether the AI detector you use was trained on the output of the model allegedly used to generate the content. Averaging multiple results will likely end up inconclusive more often than not. And that's just the ones that aren't behind a paywall. Ironically, this makes it very hard to come up with any automated solution, and Reddit's mod tools have not been very helpful here either. For example, AutoModerator's configuration is very primitive, and mostly based on regex matching: https://www.reddit.com/r/reddit.com/wiki/automoderator/full-documentation We could just have it automatically remove all posts with links to github.com or containing emojis or em-dashes, but that's about it. There's no magic "remove all AI-generated content" rule. So we're stuck with subjective examination, having to look at posts with our own eyes and seeing if it passes our sniff tests. There's a number of hallmarks that we've identified as being endemic to AI-generated content, which certainly helps, but so far there doesn't really seem to be any way around needing a human being to look at the thing and see if the vibe is off. But this also means that it's up to each individual moderator's definition of "slop", which makes it impossible to apply a policy with any consistency. We've sometimes disagreed on whether some posts were slop or not, and in a few cases, we actually ended up reversing a moderator decision. Just because it's AI doesn't mean it's slop. Regardless of our own feelings, we have to concede that generative AI is likely here to stay, and there are legitimate use-cases for it. I don't personally use it, but I do see how it can help take over some of the busywork of software development, like writing tests or bindings, where there isn't a whole lot of creative effort or critical thought required. We've come across a number of posts where the author admitted to using generative AI, but found that the project was still high enough quality that it merited being shared on the subreddit. This is why we've chosen not to introduce a rule blanket-banning AI-generated content. Instead, we've elected to handle AI slop through the existing lens of our low-effort content rule. If it's obvious that AI did all the heavy lifting, that's by definition low-effort content, and it doesn't belong on the subreddit. Simple enough, right? Secondly, there is a large cohort of Reddit users who do not read or speak English, but we require all posts to be in English because it's is the only common language we share on the moderator team. We can't moderate posts in languages we don't speak. However, this would effectively render the subreddit inaccessible to a large portion of the world, if it weren't for machine translation tools. This is something I personally think LLMs have the potential to be very good at; after all, the vector space embedding technique that LLMs are now built upon was originally developed for machine translation. The problem we've encountered with translated posts is they tend to look like slop, because these chatbots tend to re-render the user's original meaning in their sickly corporate-speak voices and add lots of flashy language and emojis (because that's what trending posts do, I guess). These users end up receiving a lot of vitriol for this which I personally feel like they don't deserve. We need to try to be more patient with these users. I think what we'd like to do in these cases is try to educate posters about the better translation tools that are out there (maybe help us put together a list of what those are?), and encourage them to double-check the translation and ensure that it still reads in their "voice" without a lot of unnecessary embellishment. We'd also be happy to partner with any non-English Rust communities out there, and help people connect with other enthusiasts who speak their language. The witch hunts need to stop. We really appreciate those of you who take the time to call out AI slop by writing comments or reports, but you need to keep in mind our code of conduct and constructive criticism rule. I've seen a few comments lately on alleged "AI slop" posts that crossed the line into abuse, and that's downright unacceptable. Just because someone may have violated the community rules does not mean they've adbicated their right to be treated like a human being. That kind of toxicity may be allowed and even embraced elsewhere on Reddit, but it directly flies in the face of our community values, and it is not allowed at any time on the subreddit. If you don't feel that you have the ability to remain civil, just downvote or report and move on. Note that this also means that we don't need to see a new post every single day about the slop. Meta posts are against our on-topic rule and may be removed at moderator discretion. In general, if you have an issue or suggestion about the subreddit itself, we prefer that you bring it to us directly so we may discuss it candidly. Meta threads tend to get... messy. This thread is an exception of course, but please remain on-topic. What we're going to do... We'd like to reach out to other subreddits to see how they handle this, because we can't be the only ones dealing with it. We're particularly interested in any Reddit-specific tools that we could be using that we've overlooked. If you have information or contacts with other subreddits that have dealt with this problem, please feel free to send us a modmail. We need to expand the moderator team, both to bring in fresh ideas and to help spread the workload that might be introduced by additional filtering. Note that we don't take applications for moderators; instead, we'll be looking for individuals who are active on the subreddit and invested in our community values, and we'll reach out to them directly. Sometime soon, we'll be testing out some AutoMod rules to try to filter some of these posts. Similar to our existing [Media] tag requirement for image/video posts, we may start requiring a [Project] tag (or flair or similar marking) for project announcements. The hope is that, since no one reads the rules before posting anyway, AutoMod can catch these posts and inform the posters of our policies so that they can decide for themselves whether they should post to the subreddit. We need to figure out how to re-word our rules to explain what kinds of AI-generated content are allowed without inviting a whole new deluge of slop. We appreciate your patience and understanding while we navigate these uncharted waters together. Thank you for helping us keep /r/rust an open and welcoming place for all who want to discuss the Rust programming language. submitted by /u/DroidLogician to r/rust [link] [comments]

Hello everyone, I’d really appreciate some advice. I’m quite anxious about AI detection. I didn’t use ChatGPT or any other text generators to create my essay from scratch. The only tool I used was StudyAgent to make the text clearer and more concise. I used it for paraphrasing sentences, improving grammar, style and overall structure. As far as I understand, this is similar to using Grammarly or even Google Translate rather than generating new content. To be on the safe side, I checked my essay with several online AI detectors and the results were inconsistent. The situation became even more confusing after I submitted it to Turnitin. It flagged the text with 30% AI percentage. What worries me is that this result appeared only after I corrected grammar and sentence structure. This makes me wonder whether Turnitin or similar detectors can sometimes misinterpret polished or well-structured writing as AI-generated. Has anyone experienced something similar? Do universities actually penalize students for this kind of situation, even when no content was generated by AI? I’d be very grateful for any advice or shared experiences. Thank you! submitted by /u/Smartbeedoingreddit to r/UniUK [link] [comments]

Everyone in the original post was saying this was AI. I am not saying it is or isn't, but three different AI image Detectors say that it is not AI. I am not the creator of the original post, just wondering if anyone else used an AI detector. I used: imgdetector.ai, sightengine.com, wasitai.com Here is the link to the original post. https://www.reddit.com/r/conspiracy/comments/1pmz3ba/makeup/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=web3x&utm_name=web3xcss&utm_term=1&utm_content=share_button submitted by /u/Tyler_whall03 to r/conspiracy [link] [comments]

I thought I read everywhere that SNHU professors were not allowed to use AI detectors. My Prof, just tanked my grade over some BS accusation stating that my entire paper was Generated using AI. (Exact screen shot they sent me) Where I did screw up is I accidentally did the entire paper, for our assignment I was only supposed to do part 1… which prompted her to run my assignment through their PAID AI detector she told me with this screen shot…I literally spent hours on that shit and she told me I could either re-do it for a grade or keep the zero…I ended up re-submitting last night but what the actual fuck is wrong with this school? I’m a fucking adult and I get treated like a little kid out of highschool UPDATE: Advising took the time to speak amongst themselves to figure out the best course of action. Called me back and explained that per their knowledge of SNHUs policy that instructors are not allowed to use third party tools and that the instructor would probably need coaching or "something" (they seemed pretty confused but serious with this) They went on to say that the best course of action would be to forward this incident to the deans for review. However, the outcome is unknown at this time and they would get back to me next week due to the holidays. Side note...Due to all of the comments and to give myself more protection I ran my paper through Grammarly ai detection (unpaid) came back at 16 percent, then went to the source of GPTZERO (unpaid) came back at 14% Whether geared toward education on a paid plan or not this is confirmation enough that AI detection platforms are unreliable. Also I did not expect this post to get 32k views 0.0 I feel like that speaks for itself on how much of an issue this is currently. UPDATE:Last night I forwarded the email chain to my advisor with my instructors admittance of using a paid outside tool along with a screen shot she sent me of the tool. This morning around 11am I contacted advising who told me that this was prohibited,told them about the emails and the situation who they multiple agreed this should be sent up to the deans. They said I would probably be contacted by next week due to the holidays, I said okay. TONIGHT @ 5:30pm I get this email "I am reaching out to you to follow up on your submission of the 3-1 project draft, both the initial submission and your resubmission. I was pleased to see your submission come in this Sunday, but I am concerned about the originality of the content. Can you please tell me about your process for drafting this assignment? In reviewing your submission, there are indications that this work may have been aided by use of artificial intelligence. As I mentioned previously, I want to understand more about how you completed this assignment, and I look forward to hearing from you. At this time, your submission will be reviewed by the Office of Community Standards to better understand if there has been a violation of the Academic Integrity policy. I am including your advisor, Kevin, on this email so that he can reach out as well and make sure you are aware of my outreach and our conversation. If you have any questions, feel free to email me" Not only has my Integrity came into question multiple times but im getting played too???? What is going on here? Ill post screen shots in the comments where she not only took out her screen shot but then edited her feedback as well, started a new email chain as if we were not communicating last night. submitted by /u/Anonymous_Moose28 to r/SNHU [link] [comments]

⚠️ UPDATE (Oct 2025): Since posting this, I've become aware of a case which demonstrates the real-world harm these detectors cause. Australian Catholic University falsely accused ~1,500 students in 2024 using Turnitin's AI detector. Students lost job opportunities, had transcripts withheld for months, and were forced to provide internet search histories to prove innocence. Full details at bottom of post. (ABC News source) I ran a passage from Charles Dickens through an AI detector the other day. It came back 95.43% AI-generated. Eduwriter ai, which claims to be trusted by teachers and students at Cambridge, Stanford, Harvard, and Aston Universities, scored the first three paragraphs from A Christmas Carol, written by Charles Dickens in 1843, as 95% AI-generated. Four other detectors gave identical results: ZeroGPT NoteGPT Justdone Ai.detectorwriter They're likely all using the same underlying engine, which means multiple companies are selling the same broken technology under different brands. Scispace went even further, confidently reporting the text was 100% AI. Charles Dickens. Dead since 1870. Wrote with a quill pen. Apparently a robot. If that doesn't tell you everything you need to know about AI detectors, nothing will. The Great AI Panic We're living through a moral panic about artificial intelligence, and like all moral panics, it's making people stupid. Teachers are convinced their students are cheating. Editors are running every submission through detection software. Reddit moderators are banning people for "AI-generated content" based on nothing but a dodgy algorithm's best guess. And the tool they're all using to catch the cheaters? AI detectors. Which, as it turns out, are about as reliable as a chocolate teapot. I know this because I've been testing them. Not because I'm trying to cheat, I'm 70 years old, I've got nothing to prove to anyone, but because I wanted to see what all the fuss was about. My Experiment I wrote an article. A proper one, from scratch, about a subject I know well. I edited it, tightened it up, made sure it said what I wanted it to say. Then I ran it through thirteen different AI detectors. The results? Utter chaos: Quilbot: 0% AI Copyleaks: 0% AI Winston: 1% AI Scispace: 2% AI Grammarly: 8% AI Youscan: 25% AI Decopy: 29% AI NoteGPT: 47.26% AI ZeroGPT: 47.26% AI Undetectable: 50% AI Originality: 56% original (44% AI) Detecting AI: 61.4% AI GPTZero: 80% AI Thirteen detectors. Same article. Thirteen wildly different results — from 0% AI to 80% AI. Statistically speaking, that’s less consistency than a weather forecast written by a Labrador. Then I tried the Dickens passage. Five detectors scored it 95.43% AI. One said 100% AI. Several others, in fairness, correctly identified it as human. But if Charles Dickens can't reliably pass an AI detector, what chance does a university student have? What Are These Things Actually Detecting? AI detectors claim to spot patterns that large language models use: certain phrases, sentence structures, transitions, and rhythms that supposedly give away non-human writing. The problem? Those same patterns exist in good human writing. They always have. Here are some phrases AI detectors flag as "suspicious": "Let's be clear" "It's important to note" "Furthermore" "In conclusion" "Delve into" Standard English. Transition phrases people have used for centuries. But because ChatGPT also uses them, the detectors call them evidence of AI. If you wrote an essay using any of these phrases and your teacher ran it through a detector, you'd be flagged as a cheat. Not because you cheated, but because you wrote clearly. The Real Problem: Good Writing Looks Like Good Writing Here's the uncomfortable truth nobody wants to admit: well-structured prose looks the same whether it's written by a human or generated by AI. Why? Because AI is trained on human writing. Good human writing. It learns from Dickens, Orwell, Hemingway, journalism, textbooks, and millions of articles written by competent professionals. When AI generates text, it mimics the patterns it learned from us. And when we write well, with clarity, structure, and proper grammar, we use those same patterns. So how is a detector supposed to tell the difference? It can't. Not reliably. That's why the same text gets thirteen wildly different scores. The Protection Racket Here's where it gets really interesting. Most AI detectors offer their detection service for free. Very generous of them. But they also offer a "humanizer" function, a paid service that will rewrite your text to pass their detector. Monthly subscriptions. Ten, twenty quid a month for 10,000 words or so. Let me get this straight: they've built a detector that falsely flags human writing as AI, terrified you into thinking you'll be accused of cheating, then charged you to "fix" the problem they created? That's not a service. That's a protection racket. "Nice essay you've got there. Shame if someone thought it was written by a robot. Pay us £20 a month and we'll make sure that doesn't happen." Digital extortion. Create the fear, sell the solution, profit on both ends. What Does a "Humanizer" Actually Do? Curious about what I'd be paying for, I ran an early draft of this article through one of these "humanizer" services. Here's what it produced: "I took a bit of text from old Charles Dickens. I put it in a thing that says if AI made it. It said sixty out of one hundred parts were from a bot. Charles Dickens. Long dead. Wrote with a pen. A bot, it seems. If that fact fails to show you all you need to know on AI spot checks, then zero things will." Read that again. That's what they're charging £20 a month to produce. They've taken clear, readable prose and turned it into word salad. "AI spot checks" instead of "AI detectors." "A thing that says if AI made it" instead of "an AI detector." "Sixty out of one hundred parts" instead of "60%." "Zero things will" instead of "nothing will." It reads like it was written by someone who learned English last week from a dodgy phrasebook. Here's another gem: "We see a mad rush now 'bout smart minds made by tech. Like all such scares, this one makes folk quite dim." That was supposed to be: "We're living through a moral panic about artificial intelligence, and like all moral panics, it's making people stupid." And the absolute masterpiece: "Those AI spot checks. Which turn out to be as good as a wax cup for hot tea." Originally: "AI detectors, which turn out to be about as reliable as a chocolate teapot." A wax cup for hot tea. Brilliant. That'll fool everyone into thinking a human wrote it. The Kicker Here's the truly insane part: this mangled nonsense would probably score lower on their AI detector than my original, clearly written text. Because that's the scam. They've programmed their detector to flag clear, competent writing and approve incomprehensible garbage. You're not paying to make your writing more human. You're paying to make it worse. Deliberately worse. So bad that even their own algorithm can't make sense of it. And they're charging you for the privilege. Why This Matters Universities are using these detectors to accuse students of cheating. Editors are rejecting submissions. Online platforms are banning users. People's reputations and livelihoods are being damaged by software that can't tell Charles Dickens from ChatGPT. And here's what really gets me: the detectors punish good writing. Write clearly, with proper structure and transitions? Flagged. Write in a disjointed, awkward, unnatural style, like the "humanized" gibberish above? You pass. The software is literally encouraging people to write badly to avoid detection. That's not protecting academic integrity. That's vandalism. Profitable vandalism, because they're selling the vandalization service. "But You Use AI, Don't You?" Yes. I do. I use it for editing, much the same way I once used Grammarly or, back in the day, a paper dictionary and thesaurus when I worked for a living. I write everything myself, the ideas, the research, the arguments, the voice. Then I use AI to suggest tighter phrasing, catch errors, spot repetition, and improve flow. It's a tool, like spell-check or a thesaurus, just more sophisticated. Editors have done this work for centuries. Now AI does it faster. That doesn't make the writing any less mine. The difference between using AI as a tool and having AI write for you is obvious to anyone actually reading the work. My articles have a consistent voice, personality, and perspective. They reference my specific experiences and knowledge. They're clearly written by a person, not generated by a prompt. I'd love to meet the AI that could come up with the story about me at seven years old trying to roast baby frogs on Kilvey Hill in Swansea. But an AI detector doesn't care about any of that. It just scans for patterns and spits out a number, a number designed to scare you into paying for their "solution." The Dickens Test Here's my challenge to anyone who believes AI detectors work: run your favourite authors through them. Try Hemingway. Try Orwell. Try Joan Didion or Hunter S. Thompson. See what scores they get. I guarantee you'll find that some of the greatest writers in the English language get flagged as robots. Because these detectors aren't detecting AI. They're detecting clear, competent prose. And they're punishing people for it. Then charging them to make it worse. The Bottom Line AI detectors are pseudoscience wrapped in a protection racket. They're unreliable, inconsistent, and fundamentally flawed. Using them to accuse people of cheating is like using a Ouija board to diagnose cancer. Paying for their "humanizer" service is like paying someone to smash your kneecaps with a hammer so you can't be accused of running too fast. If you want to know whether something was written by a human, read it. Does it have a voice? Does it reference specific, verifiable knowledge? Does it have personality, quirks, inconsistencies? Does it sound like a person? That's your detector. Your brain. Use it. And if some algorithm tells you Charles Dickens is 95% AI, or that "a wax cup for hot tea" is better writing than "a chocolate teapot," maybe, just maybe, the problem isn't with Dickens or with you. It's with the bloody algorithm. And the grifters making money from it. So if you’re wondering whether this article was written by AI, I’ll save you the detector fee. No, it was written by a grumpy old Welshman with a low tolerance for bullshit. EDIT/UPDATE: Since posting this, I've been made aware of a case that demonstrates exactly the real-world harm these broken detectors cause. Australian Catholic University accused nearly 6,000 students of academic misconduct in 2024, with about 90% of cases relating to AI use, based primarily on Turnitin's AI detector. According to the university's own admission, around one-quarter of all referrals were dismissed following investigation - meaning approximately 1,500 students were falsely accused. (Source: ABC News Australia) The consequences were devastating: Students had their transcripts marked "results withheld" for months during investigations One nursing student, Madeleine, lost graduate job opportunities because of a 6-month investigation that found no wrongdoing Students were forced to hand over entire internet search histories and dozens of pages of handwritten notes to prove their innocence One paramedic student's assignment was flagged as "84% AI" despite being entirely their own work The university only stopped using Turnitin's AI detector in March 2025 - after being aware of its problems for over a year Turnitin itself warns on its website that its AI detector "may not always be accurate," may "misidentify" human and AI-generated text, and "should not be used as the sole basis for adverse actions against a student." submitted by /u/CatsandBirdsandStuff to r/academia [link] [comments]

I'm really desperate rn and I need advice for this. Recently my supervisor has checked my thesis for AI using Turnitin and it shows 70% - unbelievable. I had used nothing related to AI except writing Python scripts that I gathered data from. I wrote most of my thesis IN FRONT OF MY SUPERVISOR and she acknowledged that too, but she can't help but saying no to my submission request due to high percentage of AI. The more I fix it the more it shows AI - generated content. Every line, every word, everything I dedicated to my research for months has been rejected just like that. I'm on the edge from breaking down. Deadline is coming soon guys, PLEASE HELP ME I DONT KNOW WHAT TO DO 😭😭 FVCK YOU TURNUTIN YOU SUCK submitted by /u/FirefighterFuzzy3439 to r/GradSchool [link] [comments]

I'm an editor and currently working through a slush pile. I was advised to use AI detection programs to help filter unsuitable manuscripts. I caution against this approach. Almost every piece of writing I entered into these "detectors" came back with some level of AI generated content. It seemed unusually high, so I wrote a piece of flash fiction to see what the detector would make of it. 79% AI generated, apparently. Well, it was 100% generated by me. These detectors are pretty much useless. I will no longer be using such "tools." submitted by /u/HorrifyingFlame to r/KeepWriting [link] [comments]

So, I’ve got a lot of positive feedback about my recent post Humanize AI. Reddit users seem to enjoy reading the truth and not just promo. Besides, that’s my actual hobby - apart from data recovery. That’s why I decided to write a decent tutorial about AI writing detectors (AI Content Checkers) and review the best ones like: GPTZero, ZeroGPT, Turnitin AI Checker, Grammarly AI Checker, Quillbot AI Checker, Scribbr AI Detector, and others. We’ll do a real test to see if they’re fake or not and whether it’s possible to bypass AI detectors nowadays. I even generated a ChatGPT image using the latest model for this post. Let’s go! https://preview.redd.it/ybrfalefeh7f1.png?width=1536&format=png&auto=webp&s=81a9f28e08b66a6b617ada7082bc3d4d2e276e8e submitted by /u/Sellpal to r/DataRecoveryHelp [link] [comments]

I came across a trick on X that I thought you all might find useful, especially if you’re into writing with AI tools like ChatGPT. This method helps you use AI to write in your unique writing style and also lets you bypass those pesky AI detectors (like GPTZero) with a 99% success rate. Here’s the step-by-step breakdown: Here’s the process in two simple steps: 1. Ask ChatGPT for a JSON of Your Writing Style Open ChatGPT and use this prompt: "From the history of all my chats, create a JSON file with my unique style of writing." ChatGPT will analyze your past conversations and spit out a JSON file capturing your tone, phrasing, structure, and other writing quirks. It might look something like this: { "tone": "conversational", "phrasing": "direct", "structure": "short sentences", "vocabulary": "casual with technical terms" . . . . } Copy this JSON output. Repurpose Content Using the JSON Head over to a custom AI chat platform like Prompt Template (link in comments). Create a template with your JSON file there and a prompt to repurpose your content using that structure. For example, you could take a blog post and turn it into a social media snippet or a script, all while keeping your unique style intact. Why This Works - Unique Style: The JSON captures your writing patterns, making the output feel authentic and personal. - Bypass AI Detectors: Tools like GPTinf say this method can bypass AI detectors because it lowers perplexity and burstiness (fancy terms for how "AI-like" your text seems). Basically, it makes your content look more human. What do you all think? Have you tried anything like this with ChatGPT or other AI tools? I’d love to hear your experiences—or if you’ve got other hacks for creating a unique writing style! 😄 submitted by /u/dambrubaba to r/ChatGPTPromptGenius [link] [comments]

They always flag my real writing as AI. Been working as a copywriter for over a decade and use ChatGPT to help with research, ideas, outlines, etc. In addition to the the AI content detectors, clients are getting crazy! One told me “I know you wrote the blog with AI because you used the word “peculiar” and who says peculiar?!” Rant over lol submitted by /u/stateofdaniel to r/ChatGPT [link] [comments]

In this comprehensive look at the technology and theory underlying AI writing detection, experts present a powerful case for why most detection approaches are bullshit. Why this matters: While some professors have encouraged the use of AI tools, that remains the exception. There are real life consequences to being accused of cheating. These detection tools are being treated like they're truth-tellers: but they're actually incredibly unreliable and based on unproven science. What do experts think? A comprehensive report from University of Maryland researchers says no. False positive rates are high, and various simple prompting approaches can all fool AI detectors. As LLMs improve, the researchers argue, true detection will only become harder. A Stanford study showed that 7 popular detectors were all biased against non-English speakers. Why does this matter? It shows how constrained linguistic expression is what flags AI detection, and simple prompts to add perplexity can defeat GPT detectors. In a nutshell: existing GPT content detection mechanisms are not effective. This is because they rely on two flawed properties to make their determination: "perplexity" and "burstiness." But humans can easily flag these simple AI heuristics by writing in certain styles or using simpler language. Pressed by Ars Technica, GPTZero creator Edward Tian admitted he's pivoting GPTZero away from vanilla AI detection: "Compared to other detectors, like Turn-it-in, we're pivoting away from building detectors to catch students, and instead, the next version of GPTZero will not be detecting AI but highlighting what's most human, and helping teachers and students navigate together the level of AI involvement in education." Final thoughts: expect this battle to continue for years -- especially since there's loads of money in the AI detection / anti-cheating software space. Human ignorance re: AI will continue to drive cases of AI "cheating." P.S. If you like this kind of analysis, I write a free newsletter that tracks the biggest issues and implications of generative AI tech. It's sent once a week and helps you stay up-to-date in the time it takes to have your morning coffee. submitted by /u/ShotgunProxy to r/ChatGPT [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/patronusprince to r/ChatGPT [link] [comments]

This text below is generated with chatGPT .. and the challenge is to make 100% natural using AI or other strategies. Huggingface detector: 95.28% fake ⛔ The challenges is to make it : 99% real ✅ ( Hello, Are you struggling with bypassing AI content detection? Don't worry, you're not alone! One way to tackle this challenge is to rewrite the generated AI text with your own unique style. This can be a time-consuming task, but it's definitely worth it. Another method is to use AI to beat AI detection. This might sound counterintuitive, but it's actually a clever way to outsmart the system. By using advanced techniques, you can train your own AI model to generate original content that can evade detection. Do you have any tips or tricks for bypassing AI content detection? Let us know in the comments! ) The goal of this challenge is to use AI to beat Ai chatGPT 3 novalexy - Ai translation workspace submitted by /u/piphunter101 to r/OpenAI [link] [comments]