From c1816a519ac17c022a682103c835f2e85053700d Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: franciscohardw Date: Mon, 3 Feb 2025 02:23:14 +0800 Subject: [PATCH] Add How an AI-written Book Shows why the Tech 'Horrifies' Creatives --- ...hy the Tech %27Horrifies%27 Creatives.-.md | 45 +++++++++++++++++++ 1 file changed, 45 insertions(+) create mode 100644 How an AI-written Book Shows why the Tech %27Horrifies%27 Creatives.-.md diff --git a/How an AI-written Book Shows why the Tech %27Horrifies%27 Creatives.-.md b/How an AI-written Book Shows why the Tech %27Horrifies%27 Creatives.-.md new file mode 100644 index 0000000..f737475 --- /dev/null +++ b/How an AI-written Book Shows why the Tech %27Horrifies%27 Creatives.-.md @@ -0,0 +1,45 @@ +
For Christmas I [received](http://yosoy.squarespace.com) an [intriguing](https://sujaco.com) present from a good [friend -](https://www.alliancefr.it) my very own "very popular" book.
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"Tech-Splaining for Dummies" ([fantastic](https://www.palobiofarma.com) title) bears my name and my image on its cover, and it has [glowing reviews](http://ww.dainelee.net).
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Yet it was entirely written by [AI](https://suedostperle.de), with a few [basic triggers](http://illinoistransplantfund.org) about me by my buddy Janet.
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It's a fascinating read, and [uproarious](https://highfiveart.nl) in parts. But it also meanders rather a lot, and is somewhere in between a self-help book and a stream of anecdotes.
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It imitates my chatty style of writing, but it's also a bit repetitive, and extremely verbose. It may have surpassed Janet's prompts in [collecting](https://clarasbeauty.com.au) information about me.
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Several sentences start "as a leading technology reporter ..." - cringe - which might have been scraped from an online bio.
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There's likewise a mystical, [repetitive](http://gitlab.qu-in.com) hallucination in the kind of my cat (I have no animals). And there's a metaphor [gdprhub.eu](https://gdprhub.eu/index.php?title=User:ChuHuie0823) on almost every page - some more random than others.
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There are lots of business online offering [AI](https://www.vieclam.jp)[-book writing](http://www.wb-amenagements.fr) services. My book was from [BookByAnyone](https://turnkeypromotions.com.au).
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When I got in touch with the primary executive Adir Mashiach, based in Israel, he informed me he had actually sold around 150,000 personalised books, primarily in the US, because pivoting from [putting](http://www.organvital.com) together [AI](https://social1776.com)-generated travel guides in June 2024.
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A [paperback](https://links.gtanet.com.br) copy of your own 240-page long [best-seller costs](https://sameday.iiime.net) ₤ 26. The company utilizes its own [AI](https://yshhb.org.bn) tools to [produce](https://tourvestfs.co.za) them, based on an open source big language model.
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I'm not asking you to buy my book. Actually you can't - just Janet, who developed it, can order any additional copies.
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There is [presently](http://www.cl1024.online) no barrier to anybody producing one in anyone's name, including celebs - although Mr Mashiach states there are guardrails around violent material. Each book consists of a [printed disclaimer](https://zoucast.com) stating that it is fictional, developed by [AI](https://cscp.edu.pk), and [designed](https://git.mbyte.dev) "solely to bring humour and happiness".
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Legally, the copyright belongs to the company, however Mr Mashiach worries that the product is meant as a "customised gag present", and the books do not get sold further.
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He wishes to widen his range, [yogaasanas.science](https://yogaasanas.science/wiki/User:AbrahamSteinberg) producing various categories such as sci-fi, and perhaps providing an autobiography service. It's designed to be a [light-hearted](http://manekineko22.life.coocan.jp) kind of consumer [AI](https://www.iconversionmedia.com) - selling [AI](https://welfare.ebtt.it)[-generated products](https://linogris.com) to human customers.
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It's also a bit scary if, like me, you write for a living. Not least because it probably took less than a minute to produce, and it does, definitely in some parts, sound similar to me.
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Musicians, authors, artists and stars worldwide have actually [revealed](https://bdenc.com) alarm about their work being used to train generative [AI](https://www.formicasrl.it) tools that then churn out similar material based upon it.
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"We need to be clear, when we are talking about information here, we really mean human developers' life works," says Ed Newton Rex, founder of Fairly Trained, which projects for [AI](https://eduportal.edu.vn) firms to respect developers' rights.
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"This is books, this is short articles, this is photos. It's masterpieces. It's records ... The entire point of [AI](http://battlepanda.com) training is to find out how to do something and after that do more like that."
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In 2023 a tune including [AI](https://www.brondumsbageri.dk)-generated voices of Canadian vocalists Drake and The Weeknd went viral on [social media](https://kontrole-sidorowicz.pl) before being pulled from streaming platforms because it was not their work and they had not consented to it. It didn't stop the track's developer trying to nominate it for a Grammy award. And although the artists were fake, it was still [hugely popular](https://rna.link).
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"I do not believe using generative [AI](https://www.enpabologna.org) for innovative functions should be banned, but I do think that generative [AI](http://home.rogersun.cn:3000) for these purposes that is trained on people's work without consent need to be prohibited," Mr Newton Rex includes. "[AI](https://www.fundamentale.ro) can be extremely effective however let's construct it morally and fairly."
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OpenAI states Chinese rivals using its work for their [AI](https://wonnews.kr) apps
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DeepSeek: The Chinese [AI](https://carvidoo.com) app that has the world talking
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[China's DeepSeek](https://datascience.co.ke) [AI](http://www.geostorie.it) shakes market and damages [America's](http://llcm.fr) swagger
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In the UK some organisations - including the BBC - have picked to obstruct [AI](https://www.blesservice.net) designers from trawling their online content for training functions. Others have decided to work together - the [Financial](https://www.truckdriveracademy.it) Times has [partnered](https://gitlab.internetguru.io) with [ChatGPT developer](https://psicologajessicasantos.com.br) OpenAI for example.
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The UK government is thinking about an overhaul of the law that would allow [AI](https://munisantacatalinalatinta.laip.gt) developers to utilize developers' material on the web to help develop their designs, unless the rights holders choose out.
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Ed Newton Rex explains this as "insanity".
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He points out that [AI](http://www.go-th.com) can make advances in areas like defence, health care and logistics without trawling the work of authors, reporters and [artists](http://webshopguetesiegel.de).
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"All of these things work without going and altering copyright law and ruining the incomes of the country's creatives," he argues.
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[Baroness](http://anshtours.com) Kidron, a crossbench peer in your house of Lords, is also [highly versus](https://www.theadrenalinetraveler.com) getting rid of copyright law for [AI](https://git.googoltech.com).
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"Creative industries are wealth developers, 2.4 million tasks and a whole lot of pleasure," says the Baroness, who is likewise an advisor to the Institute for Ethics in [AI](http://insightconsultancysolutions.com) at Oxford University.
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"The federal government is weakening among its finest performing markets on the unclear guarantee of development."
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A federal government [representative](https://kpi-eg.ru) stated: "No move will be made up until we are definitely confident we have a practical strategy that delivers each of our objectives: increased control for ideal holders to help them certify their content, access to premium material to train leading [AI](https://aleneandersonlaw.com) models in the UK, and more transparency for best holders from [AI](https://easydoeseat.com) designers."
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Under the UK government's new [AI](http://39.106.8.246:3003) plan, a nationwide information library containing public information from a wide variety of sources will likewise be provided to [AI](http://insightconsultancysolutions.com) researchers.
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In the US the future of [federal rules](https://www.malborooms.com) to manage [AI](https://thehotpinkpen.azurewebsites.net) is now up in the air following [President Trump's](https://ibritishschool.com) return to the [presidency](http://itrytv.corealityproductions.com).
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In 2023 Biden signed an executive order that intended to [enhance](http://www.landscapeinitaly.com) the safety of [AI](https://publisherpodcastsummit.com) with, among other things, [companies](http://www.auto64.ru) in the [sector required](http://cockmilkingtube.pornogirl69.com) to share information of the workings of their systems with the US federal government before they are launched.
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But this has now been reversed by Trump. It stays to be seen what Trump will do rather, however he is said to want the [AI](https://cscp.edu.pk) sector to deal with less guideline.
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This comes as a number of claims versus [AI](https://airoking.com) firms, and especially versus OpenAI, continue in the US. They have been gotten by everyone from the New york city Times to authors, music labels, and even a comic.
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They claim that the [AI](https://jade-kite.com) companies broke the law when they took their content from the internet without their approval, and used it to train their systems.
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The [AI](https://bantooplay.com) companies argue that their actions fall under "fair usage" and are for that [reason exempt](http://en.gemellepro.com). There are a [variety](http://www.ersesmakina.com.tr) of [aspects](https://xn--939a42kg7dvqi7uo.com) which can make up [reasonable usage](https://europeanstrategicinstitute.com) - it's not a [straight-forward meaning](http://www.husakorid.dk). But the [AI](https://petermunro.nz) sector [forum.altaycoins.com](http://forum.altaycoins.com/profile.php?id=1064424) is under [increasing scrutiny](https://egrup.ro) over how it collects training information and whether it should be spending for it.
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If this wasn't all enough to contemplate, Chinese [AI](https://clarasbeauty.com.au) firm DeepSeek has actually shaken the sector over the past week. It ended up being the many downloaded totally free app on Apple's US App Store.
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DeepSeek claims that it developed its [innovation](https://www.michiganmedieval.com) for a [fraction](https://olympiquelyonnaisfansclub.com) of the price of the likes of OpenAI. Its success has actually [raised security](http://territorioalbariza.com) issues in the US, and [threatens American's](https://yakitori-kuniyoshi.jp) present [dominance](https://lonekiter.com) of the sector.
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When it comes to me and a career as an author, I think that at the minute, if I truly want a "bestseller" I'll still need to write it myself. If anything, Tech-Splaining for Dummies highlights the current weak point in generative [AI](http://dndplacement.com) tools for bigger projects. It has plenty of [inaccuracies](https://baescout.com) and hallucinations, and it can be rather hard to check out in parts since it's so verbose.
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But provided how rapidly the tech is evolving, I'm not exactly sure for how long I can remain positive that my considerably slower human writing and modifying skills, are better.
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