Filtir

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Filtir is a fact-checking assistant, designed to improve the factuality of AI generated content.

How Filtir can help you:

Offers a fact-checking ChatGPT Plugin.
Assesses public, auditable evidence to support claims in written content.
Identifies claims lacking support and provides feedback.

Why choose Filtir: Key features

Interactive sample results for understanding the fact-checking process.
Designed by a team with extensive experience in advanced machine learning systems.
Privacy-focused, with a clear policy against selling or sharing user data.

Who should choose Filtir:

Content authors looking to verify the factuality of AI-generated text.
Users of ChatGPT seeking to enhance their content’s reliability.
Anyone interested in the integrity of digital information.

About Filtir

Website

https://rewrite.filtir.com

Release Date

March 2024

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OpenAI's Cautious Approach to AI Detection Tools: Balancing Innovation and Responsibility

OpenAI, the creator of ChatGPT, has developed tools to detect AI-generated text but is taking a measured approach to their release. The company cites concerns about potential misuse and the need for further refinement.

12 Sources

Mon, 5 Aug, 12:00 AM UTC

OpenAI doesn't want to add anti-plagiarism tools to ChatGPT's text, claims insider

Key Takeaways OpenAI supposedly has a powerful fingerprinting tool for ChatGPT that can detect AI-generated text with 99.9% accuracy. Some employees within OpenAI are against deploying the tool due to concerns about non-native English speakers and member preferences. The debate over implementing the fingerprinting technology has been ongoing for two years without a clear resolution in sight. Ever since ChatGPT began making waves online, people have been concerned about the power of AI writing when it comes to plagiarism. With AI tools, people don't need to write their essays and reports; instead, they can plug the subject into an AI generation tool and have it write everything for them. As it turns out, OpenAI has the technology to make it a lot easier to detect when ChatGPT generates a passage of text; however, internal conflict surrounding the tool has prevented the company from actually deploying it. Related How to use ChatGPT: Making an account, prompts, and more ChatGPT is a tool that many people may have heard of but aren't sure how to use. This is how to get started and what you can use it for! OpenAI is having an internal argument over ChatGPT's fingerprinting tool Image Credit: OpenAI As reported by the Wall Street Journal, insiders claim that OpenAI has the power to add "fingerprinting" to the text that ChatGPT generates. Fingerprinting is when an AI developer adds a tell-tale pattern to the model's generation which humans can't detect. Then, the developer can create a tool that looks for this special pattern and flags anything that features it as AI-generated. People concerned about AI use can then use this tool to spot AI generation in ways that a human can't. The fingerprinting tool that OpenAI made for ChatGPT reportedly has a 99.9% detection rate, which would help cut down on people using it for plagiarism. There's just one problem; some employees don't think it should be deployed. Some cite that AI generation is handy for people who aren't native English speakers to get their point across, while others point to a recent survey where 1/3rd of OpenAI's paying members said they do not want fingerprinting technology applied to their generations. The debate has been raging for two years now, and the company still hasn't come to a solid conclusion on what it wants to do. Until then, the fight between plagiarisers and the people trying to catch them continues to wage on.

XDA-Developers

Mon, 5 Aug, 4:00 AM UTC

OpenAI Afraid to Release ChatGPT Detection Tool That Might Piss Off Cheaters

The tool can â€~reliablyâ€™ detect AI-generated text with watermarks, but OpenAI is still â€~weighing the risksâ€™ of releasing it. ChatGPT maker OpenAI has new search and voice features on the way, but it also has a tool at its disposal thatâ€™s reportedly pretty good at catching all those AI-generated fake articles you see on the internet nowadays. The company has been sitting on it for nearly two years, and all it would have to do is turn it on. All the same, the Sam Altman-led company is still contemplating whether to release it as doing so might anger OpenAIâ€™s biggest fans. This isnâ€™t that defunct AI detection algorithm the company released in 2023, but something much more accurate. OpenAI is hesitant to release this AI-detection tool, according to a report from the Wall Street Journal on Sunday based on some anonymous sources from inside the company. The program is effectively an AI watermarking system that imprints AI-generated text with certain patterns its tool can detect. Like other AI detectors, OpenAIâ€™s system would score a document with a percentage of how likely it was created with ChatGPT.Â The supposed program is reportedly 99.9% effective based on internal documents, according to the WSJ. This would be far better than the stated effectiveness of other AI detection software developed over the past two years. Thatâ€™s likely because OpenAI has access to its own secret sauce. Internal proponents of the program say it will do a lot to help teachers figure out when their students have handed in AI-generated homework. The company reportedly sat on this program for years over concerns that close to a third of its user base wouldnâ€™t like it. Gizmodo reached out to OpenAI for comment, but we did not immediately hear back. The company told WSJ that the tech has â€œimportant risks weâ€™re weighing while we research alternatives.â€ The other problem for OpenAI is the concern that if it releases its tool broadly enough, somebody could decipher OpenAIâ€™s watermarking technique. There is also an issue that it might be biased against non-native English speakers. Google also developed similar watermarking techniques for AI-generated images and text called SynthID. That program isnâ€™t available to most consumers, but at the very least the company is open about its existence. As fast as big tech is developing new ways to spit out AI-generated text and images onto the internet, the tools to detect fakes arenâ€™t nearly as capable. Teachers and professors and especially hard-pressed to discover if their students are handing in ChatGPT-written assignments. Current AI detection tools like Turnitin have a failure rate as high as 15%. The company said it does this to avoid false positives.

Gizmodo

Mon, 5 Aug, 4:05 PM UTC

OpenAI has built a text watermarking method to detect ChatGPT-written content -- company has mulled its release over the past year

OpenAI just needs to press a button and it will have a ChatGPT detector ready and available. OpenAI has already built and tested a tool that will detect if any piece of written content has been created using ChatGPT. The company is holding back the tool from public release because of several concerns, says the Wall Street Journal. The tool adds a pattern to how the large language model (LLM) writes its output, allowing OpenAI to detect if it was created by ChatGPT. However, the pattern remains unnoticeable to humans, thereby not impacting the LLM's quality. Internal documentation says that the tool is 99.9% effective in detecting ChatGPT's output, but OpenAI has yet to release it. While text watermarking is extremely effective for detecting content written by ChatGPT, it cannot work with output from other LLMs like Gemini AI or Llama 3. Furthermore, this technique can be easily circumvented. For example, you can insert ChatGPT's output in Google Translate, convert it to another language, and then back to English will effectively remove the watermarking. It could even be as simple as asking the AI to insert a special character, emoji, or even a short phrase between words and then deleting them later (via Microsoft Word's Find and Replace function, for example) or asking another LLM to completely rephrase the entire output is enough to break the detection tool. Another point of contention OpenAI has on releasing the tool is that it says it could be biased against non-native English writers. The company has previously released a generative AI text detection tool last year, but it only took seven months before OpenAI pulled the plug on it because of its low detection rate and propensity to deliver false positives. It even has led to the point that a professor once failed an entire class because all the submitted papers were inaccurately marked as AI generated. Furthermore, OpenAI is also considering its customer base, with customer surveys showing that 69% of ChatGPT users believe that the tool would result in false accusations of AI cheating. 30% even said that they would likely switch over to a rival LLM if OpenAI deployed the tool. Wide deployment of the ChatGPT detector is another issue that the company is facing, as other users could reverse engineer OpenAI's watermarking technique and release a plug-in or app to neutralize it. Nevertheless, OpenAI understands the risk that AI-generated content has on society and has been looking at other alternatives aside from the text watermarking technique. There's also a demand for an AI detector, with internal data showing that 80% of people asked globally supporting its existence. Currently, it's still a question if OpenAI will release its text watermarking tool and detector or not. But it also understands that as one of the leading organizations in the development of AI, it must also take steps to help ensure the responsible use of its tools. Sources say that OpenAI has until this fall to sway public opinion around AI transparency. What this means, we don't know, but there's one thing we're sure of: we must be critical of what we read and ensure that we're getting the truth.

Tom's Hardware

Mon, 5 Aug, 4:06 PM UTC

OpenAI may have secret watermarking tool for ChatGPT | Digital Trends

ChatGPT plagiarists beware, as OpenAI has developed a tool that is capable of detecting GPT-4's writing output with reportedly 99.99% accuracy. However, the company has spent more than a year waffling over whether or not to actually release it to the public. The company is reportedly taking a "deliberate approach" due to "the complexities involved and its likely impact on the broader ecosystem beyond OpenAI," per TechCrunch. "The text watermarking method we're developing is technically promising, but has important risks we're weighing while we research alternatives, including susceptibility to circumvention by bad actors and the potential to disproportionately impact groups like non-English speakers," an OpenAI spokesperson said. Recommended Videos The text-watermarking system works by incorporating a specific pattern into the model's written output that's detectable to the OpenAI tool ,but invisible to the end user. While this tool can reliably spot the writing generated by its own GPT-4 engine, it cannot detect the outputs of other models like Gemini or Claude. What's more, the watermark itself can be removed by running the text output through Google Translate, shifting it to another language and then back. This isn't OpenAI's first attempt at building a text-detection tool. Last year, it quietly axed a similar text detector it had in development due to the tool's paltry detection rate and propensity for false positives. Released in January 2023, that detector needed a user to manually input sample text at least 1,000 characters in length before it could make a determination. It managed to correctly classify AI generated-content with only 26% accuracy and labeled human-generated content as AI-derived 9% of the time. It also led one Texas A&M professor to incorrectly fail an entire class for supposedly using ChatGPT on their final assignments. OpenAI is also reportedly hesitant to release the tool for fear of a user backlash. Per the Wall Street Journal, 69% of ChatGPT users believe that such a tool would be unreliable and likely result in false accusations of cheating. Another 30% reported they would willingly drop the chatbot in favor of a different model should OpenAI actually roll out the feature. The company also fears developers would be able to reverse engineer the watermark and build tools to negate it. Even as OpenAI debates the merits of releasing its watermarking system, other AI startups are rushing to release text detectors of their own, including GPTZero, ZeroGPT, Scribbr, and Writer AI Content Detector. However, given their general lack of accuracy, the human eye remains our best method of spotting AI-generated content, which is not reassuring.

Digital Trends

Mon, 5 Aug, 6:00 PM UTC

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