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Do AI detectors work? Students face false cheating accusations

(www.bloomberg.com)
427 points JumpCrisscross | 2 comments | 20 Oct 24 17:26 UTC | HN request time: 0.396s | source
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rowanG077 ◴[20 Oct 24 18:16 UTC] No.41897344[source]▶
This has nothing to do with AI, but rather about proof. If a teacher said to a student you cheated and the student disputes it. Then in front of the dean or whatever the teacher can produce no proof of course the student would be absolved. Why is some random tool (AI or not) saying they cheated without proof suddenly taken as truth?
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happymellon ◴[20 Oct 24 18:48 UTC] No.41897586[source]▶
Unfortunately with AI, AI detection, and schools its all rather Judge Dredd.

They issue the claim, the judgement and the penalty. And there is nothing you can do about it.

Why? Because they *are* the law.

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borski ◴[20 Oct 24 19:09 UTC] No.41897733[source]▶
That’s not even remotely true. You can raise it with the local board of education. You can sue the board and/or the school.

You can sue the university, and likely even win.

They literally are not the law, and that is why you can take them to court.

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1. happymellon ◴[21 Oct 24 08:07 UTC] No.41901787[source]▶
What a moronic thing to say.

Police aren't the law because they have been sued?

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2. borski ◴[21 Oct 24 09:14 UTC] No.41902153[source]▶
Police enforce the law. We aren’t discussing police; we are discussing universities. Some have their own police departments, but even those are beholden to the law, which is not the university’s to define.

Your police argument is a strawman.