The AI Conundrum: Should Companies Police AI Use? πŸ€–

CTV Your Morning Inspired This Article

Written By AI with the assistance of Tracy Schruder

I’ve been grappling with a question that’s sparked a lot of curiosity within me: Is it fair for companies to use AI checkers to detect AI-generated content? πŸ€” As someone who loves exploring the intersection of creativity and technology, I had to dig deeper.

I collaborated with an AI friend (Tracy Schruder) to unpack this topic, but the questions and curiosities are all Hers 😊. Here’s what we explored:

In a world where AI tools are increasingly available, should companies have a say in how we use them? πŸ€–

I believe that using AI is a personal choice, and individuals should be free to leverage these tools to enhance their work without fear of judgment. The focus should be on the quality and impact of the work, not the methods used to create it.

The thing is, AI can be a powerful tool for creativity, innovation, and productivity πŸš€. ( I do not believe in using AI to write your personal profile or resume simply because we have a uniqueness to our own knowledge of ourselves and our history and that stuff, should be authentic. ) By embracing AI as a collaborator, we can focus on high-level decisions, push boundaries, and innovate faster.

But when companies restrict AI use, it can stifle creativity and limit exploration πŸ€”.

So, what’s the point of having AI tools if we’re not going to use them? If companies can use AI to detect AI-generated content, why can’t we use it to enhance our work? πŸ€·β€β™€οΈ It’s a double standard that can lead to frustration, mistrust, and decreased job satisfaction.

Ultimately, I think companies should focus on outcomes, not policing tools πŸ“.

Transparency and guidelines are key, but let’s trust each other to use AI responsibly. After all, AI is meant to augment human capabilities, not replace them 🀝.

I’d love to hear your thoughts: How do you feel about companies using AI checkers? πŸ€”

Special thanks to Meta AI for collaborating on this article 😊. The curiosities and questions were all mine, and I’m grateful for the conversation! πŸ’¬

P.S. I rarely use emojis in my work. This free AI uses a lot of Emoji’s I’m not sure why. My best guess is it is trying to appear more human or expressive either way I’m not fond of it.

Comments

9 responses to “The AI Conundrum: Should Companies Police AI Use? πŸ€–”

  1. Ernie 'Dawg' Avatar

    I think AI is here and not going away so eventually society will have to accept it. It is up to the user to be responsible in the way they present a finished product and should be crystal clear on what part is AI and what part is human. Good luck on your future projects.

    Liked by 3 people

    1. TracySchruder Avatar

      I completely agree, Ernie! Honesty is key here and possibly some guidelines for users. After all we certainly don’t want companies wasting their time and money on authentication of a human or AI generated content. I think the issue is mostly about being unauthentic in our business dealings and actually not taking the time to read the content and put it into their own words. We could all use a little help from AI but AI isn’t the one experiencing the life and (spend a little time on it) you yourself can notice the difference. Knowing the difference ourselves helps us understand why it’s being scrutinized. It’s factual and automatic. I find it to produce results that are somewhat mechanical, that being said my experience with trying to use AI has been fun but I always prefer to do it myself.

      Liked by 2 people

      1. Ernie 'Dawg' Avatar

        “I think the issue is mostly about being unauthentic in our business dealings and actually not taking the time to read the content and put it into their own words” .I agree and think the problem lies in AI slop, the quick -10 second videos flooding the market. It seems that like anything else there will be people trying to take advantage, hurting those of us that are trying to have fun and learn.

        Liked by 2 people

  2. Michael DeStefano Avatar

    I consider myself an AI apostate as it’s presently being applied. I would love to see AI used to devise a smarter grid to get more clean drinking water and energy to people, and partner with science to take nuclear fusion from the testing stage to actual application. Instead, it’s invaded the world of art and turned college professors in the forgery police. I apologize if I sound like a salty old man.

    Liked by 4 people

    1. TracySchruder Avatar

      I absolutely agree with you Michael. This is the ultimate goal, I believe. Also I dream of AI being used for Biotechnology – helping people gain or regain mobility and independence. There are unlimited possibilities with this technology. Im currently trying to learn coding to create my own. AI and who knows any one of us could be the key to turning this around. No apology needed my friend, this world needs more men like you! Thank you so much πŸ˜ŠπŸ™πŸ’«βœοΈπŸ’« πŸ’›Tracy πŸ’›

      Liked by 1 person

  3. .Killa. Avatar

    WOW exceptionally done Tracy πŸ˜πŸ˜πŸ‘Œ

    Generally speaking, I think that any company that is putting out or providing something, especially anything that alot of people are going to have access to, definitely should be monitoring and taking note of how their tools and services are being used to prevent or limit the potential for abuse and scam-kinds of agendas, as long as the companies themselves aren’t use that as an excuse to actually spy and be invasive — A.I definitely isn’t an exception to the rule πŸ‘πŸ‘πŸ˜„

    That’s on the service side of things, of course on the consumer end, the consumer also has to be responsible with their use of things and also do all that they can to make sure that they are not being subjected to malpractice and very creepy kinds of manipulation schemes that some companies and people may have more practical ways of carrying out with the use of A.I πŸ€–.

    A.I checkers, specifically, are very valuable and I like that anyone would have the option to evaluate the authenticity of something via their use, not for typical things that people are expected to use A.I for, but in serious cases where there is actual fraud being committed. I think companies should have a “say”, especially since they are the ones coming up with this technology, and interestingly enough, I think their say has been around for a very long time in terms of the old fashion “recommendations”, or “warning” area that we can find on the box of products and on appliances, except in the case of A.I they would probably have their say policy-wise and in a disclaimer section on the website or App of the A.I, but them having say and them having the power to dictate and mandate stuff through policy and so on, are huge differences πŸ˜…πŸ˜…

    This is a masterful job and a very creative way that you have used A.I Tracy. it is proof that A.I doesn’t have to be scary and is a tool that can be used in very fun applications as you have demonstrated πŸ’Œβ€οΈβ€πŸ”₯☺️πŸ₯°

    Liked by 2 people

    1. TracySchruder Avatar

      Thank you ever so much, Killa! 😊πŸ₯°πŸ™ Your response to this article is very helpful and honest. I agree with you we definitely need to have experienced AI checkers to protect us all from the unscrupulous individuals who have nothing but evil intentions. I actually feel more comfortable knowing that the people that I do business with check my work for authenticity if they choose. I do believe that we could be doing more to teach the younger generation about AI and resume preparation. I do feel for these kids because they know better but they don’t. Not in the ways we know better. These kids have been raised on computer technology and more than likely were never taught job searching skills like I was way back in high school. I always say that we Gen Xer’s are the luckiest generation to ever live because we got to live in a world without technology. It’s always such a delight hearing from you, hunny! 😻πŸ₯° have a magnificent rest of your day!😁πŸ₯°πŸ’«βœοΈπŸ’«

      Liked by 1 person

      1. .Killa. Avatar

        Absolutely beautiful reply πŸ₯°πŸ˜πŸ‘¨β€πŸŽ“πŸ’‘πŸ’‘. I wholeheartedly agree with your points, A.I checkers that are actually used in the right ways can help detect if people are being frauds and con-artists, and as such A.I capabilities are allowed to be developed and improved, they would become one of many useful ways to help identify suspicious activities, plagiarism etc πŸ‘€πŸ‘€. It makes me happy that you are comfortable that the people you do business with, check your work because authenticity and integrity is what we like to promote and that starts with us before we can expect it from anyone else, and it feels good to be working with people who value and hold themselves to the same standards πŸ™ŒπŸ«‘πŸ«‘.

        You made a paramount point about how much better it would be if the younger generation was taught more about A.I and resume preparation within the context of honing and sharpening their job searching skills. Considering how they are practically growing up on computers and A.I integrated devices, which are common these days, and they know these things quite well, it would actually be an asset to their potential more than anything if they were or are taught adequately in these other areas that Gen Xer’s gave alot of attention to back in the days where alot of things were not so computerized and overlooked/overshadowed by technology hype πŸ‘πŸ’―πŸ˜„πŸ˜

        “It’s always such a delight hearing from you, hunny! 😻πŸ₯° have a magnificent rest of your day!😁πŸ₯°πŸ’«βœοΈπŸ’« “

        Thank you so much love 😁😹🌹🌹, I am heart-warmed to the max by your precious words and graceful loveliness Tracy 😍😘😍. I loved chatting with you as always and I wish that you enjoy the rest of your day and the week ahead πŸ’˜πŸ’«πŸ˜˜πŸ₯°πŸ˜˜β£οΈ

        Liked by 2 people

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