"Suspended" is trending on Twitter right now. All of the suspended accounts I'm finding (thanks archive.org) have "@ElonJet" in one of their last tweets. A few notable accounts were just suspended, like Twitter just turned on "Elon's Jet" rule today, or just got out of a meeting about whether or not they should suspend said accounts.

https://twitter.com/search?q=Suspended&src=trend_click&f=live&vertical=trends

@janellecshane I'm torn on what to think about this. I had an English teacher who seemed to be more interested in catching students plagiarizing than actually teaching. I wrote an excellent paper with proper sourcing and was accused of plagiarism, as it was written at a "college level". Since my teacher couldn't prove that I plagiarized, or otherwise paid someone to write my paper, she deducted my grade on every assignment afterwards. I ended up having to go to summer school to make up for it. It was extremely frustrating as I had put a great deal of effort into the paper, and had a sense of pride for what I had accomplished. To this day, I think it was one of my best works.

While I think tools like this are interesting, it's a slippery slope if someone where to partially derive their work from an AI program, or if their non-AI source had in fact derived from an AI source. Educators could use something like this without using a rational threshold to mark works as plagiarized.