What AI Detectors Can And Cannot Prove
Detection scores are being used to make decisions about people. What the tools actually measure, why they misfire on specific groups, and how to respond to an accusation.
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21 articles tagged Policy. For the wider topic, see Privacy & Compliance.
Detection scores are being used to make decisions about people. What the tools actually measure, why they misfire on specific groups, and how to respond to an accusation.
Read article →Not every AI-assisted sentence needs a footnote. Where disclosure is genuinely required, where it is courtesy, and how to say it without undermining the work.
Read article →Using AI to write is not a violation. Scaled content abuse is. Where Google draws the line, in its own words, and what that means for your drafts.
Read article →Cloudflare set a September 2026 deadline for mixed-use crawlers. What blocking actually costs you, who should do it, and how to decide per crawler.
Read article →A blanket AI notice on every post says nothing useful. How to decide when disclosure is required, when it helps, and what wording actually informs a reader.
Read article →Programmatic pages are not automatically spam, and hand-written ones are not automatically safe. The test Google applies, and how to stay on the right side.
Read article →The C2PA standard now covers text, and Article 50 requires machine-readable marking of synthetic content. What that actually means for the email you just rewrote.
Read article →From 2 August 2026 the Commission can investigate general-purpose AI providers, demand model access, and fine them. What that means for the companies you buy AI from.
Read article →Colorado delayed, California finalized, Illinois took effect. A patchwork of state AI employment rules is now the practical constraint for US employers.
Read article →Most teams accumulated a dozen overlapping AI subscriptions in two years. A consolidation method that keeps what works and cuts what was bought during a demo.
Read article →Article 50 transparency rules took effect on 2 August 2026. What legally requires disclosure, what does not, and how to write a policy you can actually apply.
Read article →A large majority of workplace AI users bring unapproved tools. A policy that acknowledges that, gives followable rules, and closes the gap that caused it.
Read article →Transparency obligations, general-purpose AI enforcement, and the full penalty regime take effect. High-risk duties were deferred. What applies to an ordinary business using AI writing tools.
Read article →High-risk obligations moved to December 2027 and August 2028. Why the deferral happened, what it changes, and why treating it as breathing room is the wrong reading.
Read article →Roughly a third of employees have put confidential data into public AI tools, and most workplace AI use is unsanctioned. The data, and why prohibition has failed as a strategy.
Read article →AI detection tools are being pointed at work emails, reports, and applications. Here is what their scores mean, where they fail, and what to do if you are accused.
Read article →Nine things to establish before your team uses an AI writing tool on anything containing personal data, from lawful basis to transfers to the record of processing.
Read article →Find out which AI tools your team is really using, what data has gone into them, and what to do next. A one-week audit that does not turn into a witch hunt.
Read article →A one-page AI policy that people will actually follow, covering approved tools, what never gets pasted, disclosure rules, and who decides. With a template.
Read article →A practical line between assistance and authorship, plus what to say when disclosure is warranted and why blanket AI disclaimers usually backfire.
Read article →Announce a workplace policy change with the effective date, affected people, required actions, support, and source of truth.
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