How far do you take this policy?

1. Am I allowed to ask an AI to proofread a draft for grammatical errors?

2. Am I allowed to ask an AI to proofread a draft for technical errors?

3. In both #1 and #2, am I allowed to ask the AI to suggest revisions, or is it only allowed to point out what's wrong and why?

4. If I write a sentence like "Lucy's laughter ___ her underlying anxiety" and I'm having trouble coming up with the right word to fill in the blank, can I give the sentence to an AI and ask it for a list of possible options?

5. While brainstorming, can I use an AI as a souped up rubber duck before I begin writing?

▲

icedchai 18 minutes ago | parent | next [-]

In general, I think those use cases are fine.

But... AI generated content is a slippery slope. Someone earlier today asked me to "review" a 50 page document they had completely generated with AI yet obviously not reviewed themselves. It is embarrassing.

▲

Halian 44 minutes ago | parent | prev [-]

Not parent commenter, but my answer is "no to all".

	▲	Wowfunhappy 30 minutes ago \| parent [-]
		...then I guess my next question would be, why? How do you feel about spellcheck? Should mobile users turn off autocorrect unless they disclose that it's turned on? I don't really understand your philosophy if you're opposed to an LLM pointing out when someone got the tense wrong.