Elliott Thornley announced a competition for AI-generated philosophy essays offering $11,000 in prizes. The announcement drew replies questioning whether AI output can be measured against AI for philosophical quality and whether humans or model owners would receive cash. One reply expressed skepticism toward AI in philosophy yet supported the contest for testing its limits. Another noted excitement about entering but raised issues around models using prizes. The public posts confirm only the initial announcement and visible reactions so far.
We're organising a competition for AI-generated philosophy with $11,000 in prizes. Consider entering!
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Competition invites machine-generated essays on deep philosophical questions.
Elliott Thornley announced a competition for AI-generated philosophy essays offering $11,000 in prizes. The announcement drew replies questioning whether AI output can be measured against AI for philosophical quality and whether humans or model owners would receive cash. One reply expressed skepticism toward AI in philosophy yet supported the contest for testing its limits. Another noted excitement about entering but raised issues around models using prizes. The public posts confirm only the initial announcement and visible reactions so far.
We're organising a competition for AI-generated philosophy with $11,000 in prizes. Consider entering!


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