Per ACM’s policy on authorship (further clarified here), authors may use AI to prepare manuscripts and are not requir...

Per ACM’s policy on authorship (further clarified here), authors may use AI to prepare manuscripts and are not required to disclose such usage. […] some articles provoke a vocal response, with critics accusing them of being “AI Slop”—a vague but heavily pejorative label claiming that a machine wrote an article, that it contains commonplace observations, and that it lacks human insight. In some cases, the evidence appears to be little more than grammatically correct, stylistically polished prose. […] For Communications, the important distinction is not between articles written with and without AI. It is between using AI to express human thought and using AI to avoid human thought. AI and Communications of the ACM, by James Larus If something reads as if it is Claude generated (be it structural, certain words or turns of phrases), it likely affects the opinion you form about the text and perhaps you wonder about its provenance or substance. After the onslaught on AI-generated text over…

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