Zero-shot detector for machine-generated text from an ICLR 2024 paper, with a local demo script and online API.
Research code that scores text by conditional probability curvature, with a local demo.
Fast-DetectGPT is the reference code for an ICLR 2024 paper on detecting machine-generated text without training a classifier. It suits researchers and technical users who want to run and inspect a detection method themselves.
It scores a passage by comparing the probability of its tokens against alternatives sampled by a language model, and reports a criterion and a probability that the text is machine-generated. The repo includes experiment scripts for five-model and GPT-3 to GPT-4 generations.
It suits people comfortable with Python and PyTorch who want a method they can read. It does not offer a dashboard, highlighting or document upload in the repo, though the authors host an online demo and API.
Scores text with a statistic the paper presents as 340x faster than DetectGPT.
Run scripts/local_infer.py, paste text and read a machine-generated probability.
Defaults to gpt-neo-2.7B; the README lets you pass gpt-j-6B as the sampling model.
Includes GPT-3, ChatGPT and GPT-4 generations for reproducing experiments.
The README links fastdetect.net, where an API page is documented.
The README says Glimpse lets it use GPT-3.5 and other proprietary models as scoring models.
Fast-DetectGPT is free under the MIT licence. The README links a free online demo and API at fastdetect.net; the repo shows no paid plan, so the only cost is your own compute.
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These reviewed AI tools do the same job instantly — from our scored directory.
The authors ran experiments on a Tesla A100 with 80 GB. The README does not state a minimum for the local demo, whose default models are gpt-neo-2.7B.
The README reports results for ChatGPT and GPT-4 generations using surrogate models and publishes those generations for reproduction.
The README links an online demo at fastdetect.net and an API page inside it.
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