• DFX4509B@lemmy.org
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    17 hours ago

    How long before Respondus introduces an education equivalent of BattlEye or other kernel-level anticheats as a result of stuff like this?

    And I don’t mean the Lockdown browser, I mean something beyond that, so as to block local AI Implementations in addition to web-based ones.

    Also, I’m pretty sure there’s still plenty of fields that are more hands-on and either really hard or impossible to AI-cheat your way through. For example, if you’re going for carpentry at the local vo-tech, good luck AI-cheating your way through that when that’s a very hands-on subject by its nature.

      • milicent_bystandr@lemm.ee
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        6 hours ago

        Doesn’t even need to be paper. Have locked-down, internet-disconnected computers in the exam hall bas glorified typewriters.

        • real_squids@sopuli.xyz
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          4 hours ago

          Exactly, that’s how it works in my country. I think the PCs are connected to a local server that then matches the results to your id and email.

      • DFX4509B@lemmy.org
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        6 hours ago

        Or even actually show what they learned in a practical sense. In a vo-tech, for example, have the students fix up a car or get a small LAN set up, or even in the case of art school, have the class do a mural outside as their end-of-instruction project (which sounds like a really fun end-of-instruction project, btw), with admin approval, of course.

    • WhyJiffie@sh.itjust.works
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      12 hours ago

      tools like that were going big in the pandemic for online exams. Basically rootkits that fully compromise your machine