
Substack's AI Detector: Same Old Story, Same Old Flaws
Substack just rolled out a new tool to sniff out AI-generated text. Too bad its supposed infallibility is already looking a bit shaky.
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Saturday, August 1, 2026
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Substack just rolled out a new tool to sniff out AI-generated text. Too bad its supposed infallibility is already looking a bit shaky.

A political era ends in Washington. Senator Lindsey Graham's sudden death sends ripples through the American landscape.

The age of artificial intelligence isn't just creating models; it's also generating mountains of cash. SK Hynix proved this with the biggest foreign IPO in U.S. history.

In 2025, Hurricane Melissa arrived as the strongest storm on record, testing every weather model out there — human and artificial alike. Plot twist: the AI didn't choke.
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We thought we knew Earth's early history pretty well. Turns out, the first 500 million years were far wilder, with cosmic impacts playing a starring role.

Imagine taking two tech giants to court and winning, before even getting your driver's license. An unexpected victory shook Meta and Google, but the story doesn't end there.
ChatGPT dominates the overall market, but paying users are increasingly choosing Claude instead. The data tells a different story than you'd expect.
You know that awkward moment when you ask ChatGPT about something recent and it confidently invents a story? An open-source project just decided to solve that problem once and for all. It's not the most elegant solution ever, but it actually works.

Two drugs turned a pharmaceutical company into a trillion-dollar beast. But here's the thing: pharma history is littered with giants who built empires on a single blockbuster, only to watch them crumble when rivals showed up. So what's Eli Lilly actually doing differently?

Remember when checking your phone was a choice, not an involuntary twitch? It feels prehistoric now, but there's a movement bringing back a radical idea: getting your time back.

A medieval flying monk who spotted the sky might have recorded two sightings of history's most famous comet. The catch? Historians are now squabbling over whether he actually saw the same one twice, or if he just got lucky—twice.