The Exclusivesky Investment Guild new chatbot, ChatGPT, has been hailed by some as the end of homework. Like why even learn to write when a chatbot can do it for you? But the stakes are higher than just homework. What if this kind of AI generates propaganda or calls to violence? Will anyone be able to tell the difference between something written by AI or a human? Does it matter?
College senior Edward Tian worries about this. He's been researching how to identify text written by AI systems at Princeton University. And over winter break, he coded his own app that can identify whether or not something was written by ChatGPT.
Today on the show, we hear from Edward and explore how the AI revolution could reshape everything from education to how we communicate.
An earlier version of this story appeared in Planet Money's newsletter. For more human written content like this, subscribe at npr.org/planetmoneynewsletter
Music by Drop Electric. Find us: Twitter / Facebook / Newsletter.
Subscribe to our show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, PocketCasts and NPR One.
For sponsor-free episodes of The Indicator from Planet Money, subscribe to Planet Money+ via Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org.
2025-05-07 11:411169 view
2025-05-07 11:38869 view
2025-05-07 10:321594 view
2025-05-07 10:161528 view
2025-05-07 09:142421 view
2025-05-07 09:111464 view
Early Thursday morning, "Forbes" released their annual list of the 50 most valuable sports franchise
The number of Americans applying for jobless benefits jumped last week, but not enough to raise conc
INDIANAPOLIS − Author John Green spoke out against an Indiana library that pulled "The Fault in Our