(Context: This is a firsthand report on the friction between non-native human intent and current AI-detection policies.) I write in Japanese and use AI to translate my work into English for Reddit. To translate a raw Japanese manuscript into English worthy of posting, the involvement of AI is a necessity. Yet, how do we prevent it from being flagged as “AI-generated”? It is incredibly painful—no, actually, it’s just an “itch”—to watch a post that reaches tens of thousands of views in an instant be ruthlessly deleted. This kind of rule will clearly become a relic of the past as AI spreads and evolves further. A few years from now, enforcing such a rule will be a laughingstock—like telling someone to walk when there’s a car, or to load by hand when there’s a forklift. Watching that kind of momentum—15k views—get wiped away feels like watching someone try to sweep back the tide with a broom. Perhaps what we are seeing now is the final struggle of an obsolete era. I intend to stay and watch it play out to the very end. (Refined through human-AI collaboration to ensure global accessibility—though refinement does not always preserve what mattered most.) The friction between human intent and AI-detection is a temporary glitch in history. We are witnessing the final struggle of an obsolete era. submitted by /u/shinichii_logos
Originally posted by u/shinichii_logos on r/ArtificialInteligence
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