New 'invisible mark' technology for ChatGPT texts in Greece
OpenAI has announced a significant change in the way its artificial intelligence tools, such as ChatGPT and Codex, operate. In the near future, all texts produced by these programs will carry a special "invisible watermark."
This specific decision directly concerns users in the European Union, including Greece. The company's goal is to make it easier to identify content that has been created by a computer rather than a human.
This invisible mark will not be visible to the user's eye, but it will allow verification systems to recognize the origin of the text. This move comes in response to concerns regarding the use of artificial intelligence in the creation of fake news or academic papers.
With this initiative, OpenAI seeks to enhance transparency and safety on the internet. This technology is expected to help educators, journalists, and content platforms more effectively distinguish human from digital content.
The implementation of this measure is part of a broader effort to regulate artificial intelligence in Europe. Users in Greece will see these changes applied gradually as the company upgrades its services to comply with European regulations.