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I feel like this is a good educational goal but a very poor execution.

We're meant to assume correct sentences were written by humans and AI adds glaring factual errors. I don't think it is possible at this point to tell a single human written sentence from an AI written sentence with no other context and it's dangerous to pretend it is this easy.

Several of the AI images included obvious mistakes a human wouldn't have made, but some of them also just seemed like entirely plausible digital illustrations.

Oversimplifying generative AI identification risks overconfidence that makes you even easier to fool.

Loosely related anecdote: A few months ago I showed an illustration of an extinct (bizarre looking) fish to a group of children (ages 10-13ish). They immediately started yelling that it was AI. I'm glad they are learning that images can be fake, but I actually had to explain that "Yes, I know this is not a photo. This animal is long extinct and this is what we think it looked like so a person drew it. No one is trying to fool you."

I think it's a perfect (and subtle) way to signal that refreshing is unnecessary to see the latest data without wasting UI space explicitly explaining it. It was my favorite thing about the UI and I will be borrowing it next time I design a real-time interface where the numbers matter more than the precise timing.

Replace "Have someone try to follow your instructions" with "Have someone who hates you follow your instructions" for more accurate results.

ABI Research | Oyster Bay, New York | On Site | Full Time / Part Time / Interns

IT Assistant - Oyster Bay, New York

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ABI Research | Oyster Bay, New York | On Site | Full Time

We are looking for a full-time employee to join our small development team in Oyster Bay to focus on developing fast, clean APIs and help with database and application architecture. Team members enjoy comprehensive benefits and good opportunities for professional growth and developing new skills.

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After all “squares” are sold, billboards will be printed and put up in the following cities: New York, Los Angeles, Toronto, London, Madrid, Paris, Berlin, Rome, Moscow, Tokyo.

I suddenly became extremely conscious of how I was moving my mouse for the duration of that article.

This is interesting in its own right, but the Assange use case doesn't really make sense to me. Wikileaks doesn't want the encryption to be broken after a certain amount of time, they want it broken based on the condition of assassination.

You should pick up Skyward Sword, ASAP!

I agree, but I think what you need to be born with is the passion that drives you to spend two hours a day from 12 to 22.

You must have some weird looking squirrels where you live.

If I may offer a simple UI suggestion: Make the result box read only. Combined with the minimalist UI this makes it very confusing for first time experimenters.

Also, I would suggest a submit button for clarity (and tablets).

It was the fact that they jump that bothered me. If they were just fixed in place it wouldn't have been so distracting.