Street Interviews: What are your thoughts on ChatGPT?

By Lucy Atkinson, Opinion Editor

DeKALB –From Bing’s unsettling alter-ego, Sydney, to writing generators such as ChatGPT, artificial intelligence is on the rise. Far from Terminator-level threats, but clearly still a serious discussion, the concern on campus is that students will see ChatGPT as an easy way to plagiarize.

Most students aren’t eager to cheat however, and many speak out strongly in favor of academic integrity. Only the future can tell how far ChatGPT will inch its way into the college classroom.

Grace Lunaburg, a senior biology major, standing near The Huskie Den on Friday in the Holmes Student Center. (Tim Dodge | Northern Star) (Tim Dodge)
Ben Lunaburg, a sophomore environmental studies major, standing near The Huskie Den on Friday in the Holmes Student Center. (Tim Dodge | Northern Star)
Kennedy Davis, a sophomore psychology major, sitting on Friday in the Holmes Student Center. (Tim Dodge | Northern Star)
Stacy Anderson, a sophomore electrical engineering major stands in The Huskie Den on Friday in the Holmes Student Center. (Tim Dodge | Northern Star)
Leila Navarrete, a freshman journalism major, sitting on Friday in the Holmes Student Center. (Tim Dodge | Northern Star)