GrammarlyのAIライティング機能が、無許可で専門家の名前を使用していると指摘
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Grammarlyが「Expert Review」というAI機能で、許可なくジャーナリストや著者の名前を使用していると記事が報じた。
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Grammarlyは、「エキスパートレビュー」と呼ばれるAI機能において、ジャーナリストや著作者の氏名を無断で使用しているようです。
記事「Grammarly's AI writing tips claim inspiration from experts who never agreed to participate」は、The Decoderで最初に公開されました。
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Grammarly is apparently using the names of journalists and authors without permission for an AI feature called "Expert Review." The feature offers writing tips that are supposedly "inspired" by experts like Stephen King or Neil deGrasse Tyson. Even people who have already died, such as Carl Sagan, are reportedly included. As The Verge, Platformer, and Wired report, the feature also lists numerous tech journalists, including Verge editor-in-chief Nilay Patel and other editors. None of them were reportedly asked beforehand.
The Expert Review panel in Grammarly provides context-based writing recommendations.
After the backlash, Grammarly reportedly offered only an opt-out option via email - no apology. Alex Gay, vice president of product marketing at parent company Superhuman, said the feature never claimed direct involvement from the experts. According to The Verge, some of the feature's source links pointed to spam sites or completely unrelated content. Expert descriptions also contained outdated job titles. The AI suggestions show up in Google Docs looking like real user comments, which can easily mislead people.
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