They're not messing around: my nephew's grad-school roommate got caught using ChatGPT for a take-home exam. Expelled from this Ivy League school, lost his student visa, had to head back home to try to explain this to the family. Yikes!
I wonder what the viewpoint on this will be in 10 years? Quite different, I expect, when the tide can't be held back.
Yeah, I'm not sure about ten years.
I hear that
The telltale signs that give it away will diminish to nothingness.
But did he use it? Because AI Reddit at least claims dozens of examples of schools falsely flagging up original content as AI generated. Poor guy either way.
Eek!
Grad students should know better than to do something dumb like that, particularly with so much at stake. ridiculous
Sabetha: apparently yes, though I’m of course only getting this thirdhand.
Chestnut: I guess that he probably knows better now
too late because he won't get into another grad program, most likely
Yikes!
Several students in Revling's online English course used AI for their essays. Teacher sent out a blasting email, but apparently is allowing a re-write. I hope she at least deducts something from their marks. 
How do they detect the usage of AI?
I asked Revling how her classmates got caught and she said there were some similar phrases, plus it was supposed to be a descriptive essay and some of the sentences were too generic.
I don’t know that part of the backstory. There are probably services that purport to do this, whether reliable or not.
I imagine that if you don’t, or can’t, do a sanity check on what you’re getting out of the chatbot that you could pass on an ‘hallucination’ and make it ridiculously obvious
"hallucination" is a good way to describe ChatGPT writing ... or sometimes it's just incredibly flat, stating the obvious, filler sentences for wordcount