--- license: mit language: - en tags: - text - conversations - classification pretty_name: Slop classifier dataset --- # Slop classifier dataset A human-annotated dataset for studying and classifying **AI-generated text that people perceive as “AI slop.”** The dataset is built from samples collected from existing public datasets and annotated through the **Bench Labs SlopFinder** interface. ## Slop score Each sample receives a score based on human votes: ```text -1 = definitely slop 0 = undecided / neutral +1 = not slop at all ``` The score represents **human judgment**, not an objective measure of quality, AI-generatedness, or factual correctness. Multiple people may vote on the same sample. This allows agreement and disagreement between annotators to be preserved rather than forcing every sample into a single binary label. ## Data Each annotation contains information such as: * `content` — the text being evaluated * `slop_score` — the submitted human rating * `source_dataset` — the dataset the sample originated from * `source_row_id` — the original sample identifier * `content_hash` — identifier used to help detect duplicate content * `created_at` — time the annotation was collected Source samples may contain conversations rather than standalone text. ## Collection Samples are selected from public datasets and presented randomly to contributors through SlopFinder. Contributors are given a single continuous slider rather than a list of predefined categories. This is intended to make annotation quick and reduce the friction of contributing. No account is required to submit a vote. The dataset is continuously growing as more annotations are collected. ## Intended use This dataset is intended for: * training AI-slop classification models * studying human perception of AI-generated writing * evaluating whether text classifiers generalize across different sources * research into stylistic characteristics associated with perceived AI slop It should **not** be treated as a definitive benchmark for writing quality or AI-generatedness. ## Limitations The labels represent subjective human judgments. Different contributors may have very different ideas of what constitutes “slop.” The dataset may also contain biases introduced by: * the source datasets used for sampling * the population of contributors * differences in individual definitions of “slop” * repeated exposure to similar types of text A score should therefore be interpreted as **perceived sloppiness**, rather than an objective property of the text. ## Contribute This project is an early preview, and contributions are welcome. Try SlopFinder and help expand the dataset: [Bench Labs Slop Classifier](https://bench-labs.web.app/slopfinder.html) ## License MIT