Princeton Student Develops App to Expose Cheaters Using A.I.

As recently reported, a program called ChatGPT can make writing essays or application letters easy. All you need to do is give it some basic info and its artificial intelligence writes the essay for you. My son’s English class discussed the technology in class and his teacher logged on to ChatGPT.com to see how well it really works. According to my son and his friends the teacher’s jaw dropped, exclaimed, “Oh s---,“ and said, “Wow, that’s really, really good.” So teachers are scrambling to find ways to detect if their student's papers were actually written by them or by

However, one Princeton University student has developed an app that can determine with considerable accuracy whether or not an essay is written by A.I. Less than a month ago, Edward Tian, a 22-year-old Princeton University student developed the app. Tian told CBS News that “more than 20,000 users have demoed the beta version of GPTZero, and that teachers from around the world have reached out to thank him for making their jobs easier.” His homepage says, “GPTZero, Humans Deserve to Know the Truth.”

Nevertheless, many experts feel that this AI technology will be commonplace in the very near future. In fact, one expert says it will someday soon be generating most of what you read online, just like what you’re reading right now.

In an article in Yahoo! Finance, adviser, speaker, and Artificial Intelligence thought leader Nina Schick says "I think we might reach 90% of online content generated by AI by 2025, so this technology is exponential. I believe that the majority of digital content is going to start to be produced by AI. You see ChatGPT, but there are a whole plethora of other platforms and applications that are coming up." She’s talking about similar technology that’s being developed by other companies like Google.

But with the same innovation, Shick says, a company could plug in some details about, say, a music act or a new model of car, and the robot mind would do the rest, generating an article about the subject without the need to hire a writer or create social media posts without any human input.

"What generative AI can do, essentially, is create new things that would have thus far been seen as unique to human intelligence or creativity," Shick said. "Generative AI can create across all media, so text, video, audio, pictures – every digital medium can be powered by generative AI."

Before you head out on your next vacation, you might notice that Terminal A at the Newark Liberty International Airport (EWR) got a makeover.

The Jersey-themed terminal is one million square feet in size and is officially open to travelers starting today (Jan. 12). The new terminal was originally slated to open on Dec. 8 but was delayed due to make sure the fire alarms and other safety systems were in check.

CherylAnn Abienz, a Port Authority spokeswoman, told NJ Advance Media that as of Jan. 12, the old terminal is no longer in service and all new operations will be moved to the new building. Although new can be great, it can also cause some confusion to even the most frequent of fliers.

Take a look below for everything you need to know about the new Terminal A to make your traveling less stressful:

According to NJ Advance Media, the new road signs will direct fliers to the new Terminal A. The Newark Liberty International Airport is located at 6 Earhart Drive, Newark, NJ 07114.

The Consolidated Parking and Rental Car building, also known as CONRAC is connected to Terminal A by an enclosed pedestrian bridge. It also has charging stations for electric vehicles. Rental car parking is not open at this time, but the airport plans to consolidate 10 rental car facilities under one roof and will open later in the year, Abienz says.

If you are flying in and happen to have parked your car at the old Terminal A, don't worry. You will have access to your car. A shuttle bus from the new Terminal A will take you right to the old Terminal A short-term parking lot.

For those who will be taking mass transit to the Newark Liberty International Airport, this one is for you. NJ Transit and Amtrak passengers will continue to take the AirTrain monorail but will be getting off at the stop marked Terminal A, which has been renamed from the former "P2" stop. To get to the terminal, passengers will take the free shuttle bus, which comes every five to seven minutes. The shuttle takes approximately four minutes to reach Terminal A.

You can still use your favorite ride-share app, cab, NJ Transit bus to get you to the Newark airport. All you need to do is follow the signs for the ground transportation area and the exact loading zone for each transportation type.

On your next flight, you will have a seamless check-in with the option of choosing to self-check-in or use self-bag check kiosks. You can still have your bags checked in by airport staff as well.

Terminal A is loaded with various retail shops and restaurants while you await your plane to arrive. In the remodel, Newark Airport went all out with the Jersey theme having several shops and eateries with Newark, Elizabeth and Jersey City roots. Restrooms are also decorated with maps of cities from all over Jersey including photos of the forest or beach depending where you are in the airport. Murals also take over the space and unlike the old terminal, art is a focal point that many Newark and other Jersey-based artists had a hand in creating.