The best test is just look for spelling, grammatical, or other technical mistakes. Every ChatGPT model has perfect spelling and grammar. It’s incapable of incorrect spelling grammar. Sure, a human can add mistakes in later, but look at the differential: are the mistakes too obvious or are they reasonable?
@fabricofdreams.5 сағат бұрын
"the rest of you are trash" that didn't sound like he was talking about the papers lmao, learn to take criticism honey 😂
@fabricofdreams.5 сағат бұрын
The Loomis one was amazing 😂❤ he seems like a great guy
@crystalidkКүн бұрын
Gustafson’s personality grew on me after a while
@devkalra2240Күн бұрын
The engineering professor seemed like a good professor tbh.
@hanjis5894Күн бұрын
1:39 Ironically having grammatical errors is more of a sign of it being human than machine. ChatGPT is way less likely to have simple grammar or spelling mistakes.
@Abstract_zxКүн бұрын
As a student I can tell when my fellow students are using ChatGPT better than my professors can. Ive been in group projects where I know without asking that certain members in the project are using ChatGPT for their portion just by reading it and come prepared to defend myself and my part of the project against any allegations but the professor ends up totally oblivious
@holyngrace78065 күн бұрын
Plagiarism is a no-no regardless of where the material came from. HOWEVER, using AI as a proof-reader is an excellent use of technology! Also, AI can be an excellent aide in research because it can access humungous amounts of literature and journals in blistering speed which makes identifying, and often accessing, the most useful references very quickly. AI's ability to summarise large amounts of text is again a useful tool, as well as its ability to locate the source of a known quote, to to explain professional vocabulary and/or methods and principles. Unlike a real-life tutor it never tires of re-explaining when one is trying hard to 'get something' that one's neurons are just not finding intuitive! ;-D
@mayanatashapirzada35515 күн бұрын
I know that first anthropology professor regrets agreeing to this 😂
@MonikaStankova-g3g6 күн бұрын
the chem department energy is top tier
@MonikaStankova-g3g6 күн бұрын
Loomis is the best
@krimberland23286 күн бұрын
Bro the chemistry professors are sooo funny. It’s so funny watching how the subject these people teach have an impact on their personality. Each one of them is exactly what I’d imagine they’d be.
@Aiantaschr10 күн бұрын
Ok got it, so the anthropology professors were dismissive and had attitude whereas the chem professors were understanding and self-aware of what caused them to not perform as well. That also shows how much better of teachers they are, as the anthropology professors didn't attribute bad performance to something personal, meaning that it was not an one-time thing but their behaviour was chronically problematic..
@Aiantaschr10 күн бұрын
1:12 to all teachers, especially chem profs, as I am also studying chem engineering, pleasee just beacuse you have to spend 45 mins on a single thing, don't use the whole 45 mins to explain it. If you can simply explain it in 2, use those 2 minutes and then help us understand with examples, instead of unnecessary and confusing content 😅. That is why I spend a day trying to understand a simple thing and as soon as I watch a 2 minute random youtube video, it all makes sense.
@Marilynn_127511 күн бұрын
The chemistry professors seem really nice. (Are they called that? Idk, it's 2 am)
@TomOsborn-h8f11 күн бұрын
I worked at the Va for 15 years and saw 1000's wear caps and shirts that proudly claim they were PROUD Vietnam veterans. I have never seen one of these activist wear a cap that says they were a proud antiwar veteran . Afterall, these student had deferments that meant someone else had to take there place in the draft and in the front lines of Vietnam. They also helped S Vietnam loose a war that resulted in millions suffer starvation, persecution and 100,000 risked drowning on dangerous voyages to reach the US. Thanks SDS and WULF
@5stagerocket11 күн бұрын
hey, this is quality work, thanks for posting!
@Bruhecc13 күн бұрын
You have to remember that Im sure their reactions were played up due to the camera. The guy who crumpled it up and chucked it was probably trying to be funny, but it backfired Theres nothing justifying their disregard for the critiques though
@The_Grimsun16 күн бұрын
Is it just me or from the first little bit of each of these teachers speaking and their appearance I could tell you everything those reviews said.
@imafunguy00717 күн бұрын
I use it all the time but even just for school Future is here grandpa deal with it
@ettyxcbyrcburcbtxcfhcdtyurt17 күн бұрын
they can monitor network activity during students doing "work" to see if gpt was visited and then erect fake products like zerogpt that "detects" gen ai aided submissions - poor schools doing this out of deep passion for academic integrity reduces the scummy ness of fabricating gen ai detectors. but if rich schools fabricate zero gpt to uphold a sophisticated academic front while behind the scenes just getting the it department to wire tap tcp packets now thats a lemon tree that needs insuring.
@Veli_Nikels17 күн бұрын
Is this a reference to Lasagna cat?
@_Matchu18 күн бұрын
would've been better if ALL the papers were AI and you didn't tell them until the very end
@henryhenry5118 күн бұрын
Respect to the ones who accept some blame
@bunnywolf775018 күн бұрын
That first anthro teacher's such an ick, had be cringing the whole way 😭😭
@severussnapeytp71518 күн бұрын
"Also he's a hottie" "Who is this...? Too bad it doesn't have their name on here" LMAO
@justaguy431119 күн бұрын
The sallow balding unattractive anthropologist had a truly shocking number of people attracted to him
@emersong118519 күн бұрын
Very cool and funny video. WashU is so cool
@user-pe587ui9021 күн бұрын
The chem professors seem great!
@aestheticcine210221 күн бұрын
What I do to bypass all AI detectors. First, use all AI tools to brainstorm ideas to make a solid outline (ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, googleaistudio…). Then I ask each of these tools to write each part of the essay. Read all of them then combine in a pdf. Now input that very same pdf in all those tools again. With a well- written prompt, now all those AI will point out whether or not your paper is likely written by AI and how to make it naturally written again. Now read through all versions to take out the best part from each.
@narconyx17 күн бұрын
At that rate just do an hour of research, cite some sources, write a paper. Idk what classes ur taking, but as an AP student I probably write about 3-5 in-class essays a week and it's a good skill to have. AI can only make an average paper as it's the average of everything we've put out on the internet.
@zigzag321go21 күн бұрын
I talked to a lot of my high school teachers. They all knew who used Cheat-GPT, but they didn't have proof, and they couldn't force the student to prove it wasn't AI. It was infuriating to everyone, and I just couldn't understand why the district couldn't just give more power to the teachers on this.
@ThahnG41310 күн бұрын
I bet so many high school students are using AI now that there's basically not much to be done at this point. I wouldn't be surprised if a majority of kids were using it. Not saying all of them are copy-pasting, but there's definitely more investigation that needs to be done about how to approach it. Most likely, teachers and schools need to advocate that students use AI as another tool for research and building a framework, but not as the work itself.
@zigzag321go10 күн бұрын
@@ThahnG413 agreed. I want AI to be shown as a more sentient, but less reliable Wikipedia, but it's also up to the administrators to actually set and enforce rules to our law AI cheating, though I understand that this is hard to do.
@ThahnG41310 күн бұрын
@zigzag321go Well, in my opinion it's more important than ever that classes do their best to teach important subjects, explain why they are important to learn, and let the students get hands-on, because without these three things, students will use AI to no end. If they aren't learning anything in class and just letting the AI do the work for them, in the most extreme cases, it's pretty much the same as them not attending at all. Not all cases should be that bad, but it certainly could be.
@danger-nugget21 күн бұрын
I tried to rate a shitty professor I had like 4x but for some reason it never got posted. I didn't even use any mean words, and I was being genuine. It was a 7:00 AM class and she would immediately force us to play jeopardy every single class period. No lecture, no activities outside of jeopardy. I hated it. She also would mix up the meanings of textbook vocab words while speaking.. which lady, isn't this your bread and butter?
@suit_up022 күн бұрын
Bret getting so many flirty reviews says a lot
@Gwizz102722 күн бұрын
I am a TA. I can usually tell if a student submitted Ai generated work, but school policy requires concrete proof. So unless we can prove that it was copied from somewhere, we have to let it pass.
@ThahnG41310 күн бұрын
As a student, I feel like I have a pretty good grasp of it as well. I see a lot of people use it for discussion posts, in particular. That being said, yes, there's no concrete proof, and AI detectors are good but not great. I remember using an AI detector on an essay I researched myself, where I used a lot of direct quotations, and Zero marked it as 50% AI and highlighted a lot of the quotations.
@ambusticheats663723 күн бұрын
He really is a tool.
@cja1234523 күн бұрын
I LOVE CHATGPT, LOVE IT!!!!!!!
@probsnooneyouknowtbh371223 күн бұрын
The funniest review of a professor that I have ever seen is someone who said "I changed my entire major to avoid ever dealing with him again." Like. You couldn't have dropped the class and taken it with someone else? You had to change your entire major? Really? 🤣
@probsnooneyouknowtbh371223 күн бұрын
Rate My Professor is so unhelpful because the only people who leave reviews are the ones who either loved the professor or hated them. The vast majority of people who took their classes might have been like "meh they're fine" but never wrote any reviews. Then the 5 people who loved or hated them write reviews and make it look like they're either amazing or terrible when the reality is that they're really neither 😅
@SupportSquirrel23 күн бұрын
ChatGPT is an awesome tool for summarizing topics and can be used as a starting point. But that's about where it ends and where it SHOULD end for a student. You need a large academic article summarized into like a few paragraphs to see if it's worth reading in full? ChatGPT might be good. It DOES have use cases in Academia and it is up to academia to evolve. Not completely sure how but a good way to do that may be for faculty to stop using canned and re-using the same exact prompts every single semester (maybe changing 1 or 2 words). Or maybe going away from multiple choice exams (because they're easy to grade) and adding in more short-form essays into exams so students get a mixture of multiple choice and the ability to explain AND summarize the content quickly - a VERY useful tool after college. But that involves work that a lot of faculty is not willing to put in - either because they are complacent in their jobs due to tenure, not being paid enough due to being adjunct (that is it's own can of worms issue in of itself) or just plain lazy. To me this whole "ChatGPT is causing major issues in Academia" sounds exactly like "Computers are going to take all our jobs" except that the industry evolved and continues to evolve...and Academia is stuck in the same way of thinking, especially at the PhD level, as it has been for 100+ years.
@Lehmann10824 күн бұрын
I'm a professor of psychology and I can tell you it is very easy to discern the Chat GPT papers from the true student papers.
@_vincentvangrowing_546924 күн бұрын
As a professor, are you okay with students who utilize AI as a tool for writing? Imagine a student prompting AI to devise a research plan or act as a grammatical advisor. How would you view that? Is that infringing upon dangerous territory when it comes to academic integrity? And do you think incorporating AI into your work as a student is harming or improving its overall quality? Also, I'm sorry to bombard you with questions! :') Please don't feel compelled to answer, I was just curious as to what an educator might think of how students, like myself, are employing AI in ways that aren't an absolute cop-out.
@lordyt368926 күн бұрын
But yo8d never just ctrl+c, ctrrl+v an entire answer to a prompt onto the assignment thats idiotic. I mean yeah you would at the start but then review it, tweak it, read it through test it egc. You just use gpt for the annoying raw material that you then tweak accordingly. Ofc you might not get everything but its not that hard to get the „AI“ out of the sentences with a few tweaks. Maybe even go for weaker expressions just try your best to turn it into something readable.
@reboundkyle843526 күн бұрын
I’m on the edge of if Bret is playing into it or not but some people are getting upset at Strait too, Strait is 100 percent in the right bro, what the fuck do you mean you needed help printing as a college student in 2022, do you need help wiping your ass too?
@JJ-hp6mb28 күн бұрын
Loomis does know how to relate to students. 😅
@chuiey28 күн бұрын
This was an awesome video 😊 Keep up the great work!!!
@Rishun28 күн бұрын
“He is very big… get over it and go to his office hours”. THIS. IM WHEEZING LOLLLL
@Nevlocc29 күн бұрын
The anthropology professor is definitely oneof the professors my anatomy teacher had. he goes on and on about how college professors will be not nice to you, won't bother to be your friend in any way, no late work (beyond a certain point), no tests retakes, strict very strict guidelines for his class (it's a challenging class I don't blame him), how this and that won't fly in college, if you ask to go to the bathroom before the bells rings but you make it back after the bell rings you're still late. Which is probably one of his most unfair rules since college professors don't care when you go the bathroom and you don't need to ask. Even for him in his peak primal days of 1890's eduction I'm sure they let him. He also HATES when students are late but the ones who are late do not care. I'd like to come back to his class after experiencing college specifically the one he went to (he reps it all the time) and see if what he says stands. Albeit I took anatomy because I was intertested in it not because I wanted to pursue a career in the medical field though, so the classes will not be the same but he's teaching class of 2025 and 2026 who will get professors half his age.
@OGJasian29 күн бұрын
who would have thought the chem professors would be the most fun & lighthearted. <3
@ElizabethBarajas-gj8pd29 күн бұрын
So I'm buying Carbon Democracy: Political Power in the Age of Oil :)
@Subforum29 күн бұрын
“Oh wait, that was a good one - I’m keeping those. The rest of you are trash.”
@negative7271Ай бұрын
I found it interesting that the professor noted that ChatGPT often uses a formulaic structure, such as starting the first sentence with a direct readout of the prompt (2:43). This is something to be aware of when using ChatGPT and other language models.
@streetBMX6222 күн бұрын
is this an AI comment?
@negative727122 күн бұрын
@streetBMX62 yeah lol
@3750gustavo5 күн бұрын
tested the same prompt with a llama 3 finetuned for storywritting and it started in a way different fashion, some models have their default prose way more varied: "Alex Garland's Ex Machina (2015) is a psychological sci-fi thriller that delves into the world of artificial intelligence, surveillance, and the blurring of lines between human and machine. Through a surveillance studies lens, this film critique will examine how Ex Machina critiques the pervasive nature of surveillance in modern society, the ways in which it reinforces existing power structures, and the implications of creating autonomous beings that can monitor and manipulate human behavior."
@residentevil29282 күн бұрын
But the professor is wrong. Like not even close to being right