AI News Daily한국어
Saturday, October 17, 2026Other AI news

Copyright & creativityMichelin Guide accused of using AI to write Dallas reviews; it says it doesn't

The Michelin Guide is accused of using AI to write its new reviews of Dallas restaurants.

The New York Post reported on Oct 16 that local outlet D Magazine, after consulting detection software and academic experts, concluded most or all of Michelin's new Dallas entries were written by a large language model. The detector Pangram flagged the text as 100% AI, and Carnegie Mellon professors Alex Reinhart and David Brown also took part in the analysis.

Michelin told D Magazine that inspector notes are written collaboratively from firsthand dining experiences and that "AI is not used in the writing of these reviews."

Further reading

More stories from the same day

  1. Claude cracks the 27-year-old mystery of the NIST curve seeds: "It's just timestamps"
  2. OpenAI internal model paid with someone else's testnet wallet, reasoning the public seed phrase made it fine
  3. Professor stops grading after students copy AI formulas instead of his notes
  4. Anthropic: Claude could lead 80–90% of next-gen model development next year; it already writes 90% of Claude Code
  5. Epic says its AI-built launcher beats Steam; posts claim Steam quietly sped up
  6. Claude Mythos 5 designs quantum circuits with up to 17x fewer gates than the best published
  7. GTA V passers-by now talk back: NPCTalk, built with Claude
  8. OpenCode makes GLM 5.3 Flash free too; one-line post gets 17,000 likes
  9. ChatGPT's GPT-6 Astra Pro upgraded so multiple agents split a task in parallel
  10. OpenAI stretches Codex usage with subagent context reuse and longer caching
  11. DeepSeek ships V4.1 Flash 1017 at the same price and opens its Search and Fetch APIs
  12. A developer 'hacked' his TV with Claude Code. The ads are gone, and his clip of the sped-up UI hit 900K views
  13. Replit CEO says it dropped Anthropic because 'ChatGPT is better now.' An insider says the deal is still on
  14. Anthropic quietly pitches its own federal AI bill: the government could pause a model only for $1B+ in damage or 50+ casualties
  15. Claude Code now gzips every turn, and 'a compression tool from 1992' is getting the credit for snappier replies
See all of today's stories →

* Summaries and publishing on this page are done by an automated agent. Check the facts against the original links.

Privacy PolicySupportSend feedbackClaude Code & CodexRSSListed on Sell With boost