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For Firefox users, there is media bias / propaganda / fact check plugin.
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/media-bias-fact-check/
- Consider including the article’s mediabiasfactcheck.com/ link
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That's an odd thing to say. For one thing, there are plenty of physical activities that one could get a reasonable description of from ChatGPT, but if you can't actually do them or understand the steps, you're gonna have a bad time.
Example: I've never seen any evidence that ChatGPT can properly clean and sterilize beakers in an autoclave for a chemical engineering laboratory, even if it can describe the process. If you turned in homework cribbed from ChatGPT and don't actually know how to do it, your future lab partners aren't going to be happy that you passed your course by letting ChatGPT do all the work on paper.
There's also the issue that ChatGPT is frequently wrong. The whole point here is that these cheaters are getting caught because their papers have all the hallmarks of having been written by a large language model, and don't show any comprehension of the study material by the student.
And finally, if you're cheating to get a degree in a field you don't actually want to know anything about... Why?
Well then make the students clean and sterilise beakers. It only kills assignments in written form with limited supervision, the way I assume calculators and traditional algorithms changed a bunch of things before my time. Lots of professors and educators in general are making exactly that kind of change.
That means more lab time, it's true, but it's not the first time universities have had to expand their facilities. And at the other end think of all the savings on teaching writing.
It's kind of unrelated, but money and prestige, probably. Caring about knowing for it's own sake is depressingly rare.