The suggestion that an artificial intelligence follows a specific kind of writing style is a trap.
Relying on that to automatically detect their use makes no sense.
From a teaching perspective, if there is any expectation that artificial intelligence is going to stick, we need better teachers. Ones that can come up with exercises that an artificial intelligence can't solve, but are easy for humans.
But I don't expect that to happen. I expect instead text to become more irrelevant. It already has lost a lot of its relevancy.
Can handwriting save us? Partially. It won't prevent anyone from copying artificial intelligence output, but it will make anyone that does so think about what is being written. Maybe think "do I need to be so verborragic?".
Relying on that to automatically detect their use makes no sense.
From a teaching perspective, if there is any expectation that artificial intelligence is going to stick, we need better teachers. Ones that can come up with exercises that an artificial intelligence can't solve, but are easy for humans.
But I don't expect that to happen. I expect instead text to become more irrelevant. It already has lost a lot of its relevancy.
Can handwriting save us? Partially. It won't prevent anyone from copying artificial intelligence output, but it will make anyone that does so think about what is being written. Maybe think "do I need to be so verborragic?".