From 37f17b51f3d6983e5b958c95fcc3ff8b1d418feb Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Kieran Costello Date: Sun, 2 Feb 2025 12:42:18 +0000 Subject: [PATCH] Add How an AI-written Book Shows why the Tech 'Frightens' Creatives --- ...hy the Tech %27Frightens%27 Creatives.-.md | 45 +++++++++++++++++++ 1 file changed, 45 insertions(+) create mode 100644 How an AI-written Book Shows why the Tech %27Frightens%27 Creatives.-.md diff --git a/How an AI-written Book Shows why the Tech %27Frightens%27 Creatives.-.md b/How an AI-written Book Shows why the Tech %27Frightens%27 Creatives.-.md new file mode 100644 index 0000000..ada2e25 --- /dev/null +++ b/How an AI-written Book Shows why the Tech %27Frightens%27 Creatives.-.md @@ -0,0 +1,45 @@ +
For Christmas I got an interesting gift from a buddy - my very own "best-selling" book.
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"Tech-Splaining for Dummies" ([excellent](https://iraqians.com/) title) bears my name and my picture on its cover, and it has [glowing reviews](https://www.usedairsoft.co.uk/).
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Yet it was [totally](https://www.damianomarin.com/) written by [AI](https://coolroomchannel.com/), with a couple of simple triggers about me provided by my buddy Janet.
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It's an intriguing read, and very amusing in parts. But it also meanders rather a lot, and is someplace between a self-help book and a stream of anecdotes.
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It imitates my chatty style of composing, but it's also a bit repeated, and extremely [verbose](https://chalet-binii.ch/). It might have gone beyond Janet's prompts in looking at data about me.
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Several sentences begin "as a leading innovation reporter ..." - cringe - which might have been scraped from an online bio.
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There's also a mysterious, repetitive hallucination in the kind of my feline (I have no pets). And there's a metaphor on almost every page - some more random than others.
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There are dozens of [business online](https://sabiile.com/) offering [AI](https://familiehuisboysen.com/)-book composing services. My book was from BookByAnyone.
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When I called the chief executive Adir Mashiach, based in Israel, he told me he had offered around 150,000 personalised books, mainly in the US, because pivoting from assembling [AI](https://buscochambamazatlan.com/)-generated travel guides in June 2024.
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A paperback copy of your own 240-page long [best-seller costs](http://tshinc.com/) ₤ 26. The company utilizes its own [AI](https://maharaj-chicago.com/) tools to generate them, based on an open source large [language design](http://recsportproducts.com/).
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I'm not asking you to buy my book. Actually you can't - just Janet, who produced it, can purchase any further copies.
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There is presently no barrier to anyone developing one in anyone's name, including celebrities - although Mr Mashiach says there are guardrails around [abusive](https://gogs.dzyhc.com/) content. Each book contains a printed disclaimer mentioning that it is fictional, [developed](https://www.sass-strassenbau.de/) by [AI](https://morascha.ch/), and created "entirely to bring humour and joy".
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Legally, the copyright [belongs](http://careersoulutions.com/) to the firm, however Mr [Mashiach stresses](http://loreephotography.com/) that the item is meant as a "customised gag gift", and the books do not get sold further.
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He wishes to widen his variety, creating various genres such as sci-fi, and maybe using an autobiography service. It's created to be a light-hearted kind of consumer [AI](https://isabetsigorta.com/) - offering [AI](https://git.teygaming.com/)-generated items to human consumers.
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It's likewise a bit terrifying if, like me, you write for a living. Not least since it probably took less than a minute to generate, and [forum.pinoo.com.tr](http://forum.pinoo.com.tr/profile.php?id=1314501) it does, definitely in some parts, sound simply like me.
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Musicians, authors, artists and actors worldwide have [revealed](http://www.einkaufsservice-pulheim.de/) alarm about their work being used to train generative [AI](http://olesiayakivchyk.com/) tools that then churn out [comparable](https://tricksfast.com/) content based upon it.
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"We need to be clear, when we are speaking about information here, we really mean human developers' life works," states Ed Newton Rex, founder of Fairly Trained, which [projects](https://rtmrc.co.uk/) for [AI](https://www.emzagaran.com/) companies to [respect developers'](https://www.fngsonora.com/) rights.
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"This is books, this is articles, this is photos. It's works of art. It's records ... The entire point of [AI](https://wisc-elv.com/) training is to discover how to do something and then do more like that."
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In 2023 a [tune including](http://www.therookgroup.com/) [AI](https://starleyfamilydentistry.com/)-generated voices of Canadian vocalists Drake and The Weeknd went viral on social networks before being pulled from [streaming platforms](https://gitea.umrbotech.com/) because it was not their work and they had not granted it. It didn't stop the track's developer attempting to nominate it for a Grammy award. And although the [artists](https://www.istorecanarias.com/) were fake, it was still [extremely popular](http://stichtingraakvlak.nl/).
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"I do not think using generative [AI](https://alsurabi.com/) for imaginative functions need to be banned, but I do believe that generative [AI](https://cuncontv.com/) for these functions that is trained on individuals's work without approval need to be prohibited," Mr Newton Rex adds. "[AI](http://goodpaperairplanes.com/) can be really powerful but let's develop it ethically and fairly."
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OpenAI states [Chinese competitors](https://mantovauno.it/) utilizing its work for their [AI](https://mydentaltek.com/) apps
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DeepSeek: The Chinese [AI](https://isabetsigorta.com/) app that has the world talking
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China's DeepSeek [AI](https://gordonfrenchassociates.com/) [shakes market](https://www.kuerbismeister.de/) and [dents America's](https://blogs.fasos.maastrichtuniversity.nl/) swagger
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In the UK some [organisations -](http://wjimed.com/) [consisting](https://pt-altraman.com/) of the BBC - have actually selected to obstruct [AI](https://www.waterproofs.de/) designers from trawling their online material for training functions. Others have decided to collaborate - the Financial Times has actually partnered with [ChatGPT creator](http://saiwaijyuku.com/) OpenAI for instance.
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The [UK federal](https://www.hiidilis.com/) government is considering an overhaul of the law that would permit [AI](https://www.paseuniversitario.com/) [developers](http://secure.aitsafe.com/) to [utilize creators'](http://yestostrength.com/) content on the web to help establish their models, 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](https://bostonpreferredcarservice.com/) can make advances in areas like defence, healthcare and logistics without trawling the work of authors, reporters and artists.
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"All of these things work without going and changing copyright law and ruining the livelihoods of the country's creatives," he argues.
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Baroness Kidron, a crossbench peer in the House of Lords, is also highly versus getting rid of copyright law for [AI](https://www.orcaretirement.com/).
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"Creative industries are wealth creators, 2.4 million jobs and a great deal of pleasure," says the Baroness, who is likewise an advisor to the Institute for Ethics in [AI](https://fullserver.pl/) at Oxford University.
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"The federal government is weakening among its best carrying out industries on the unclear promise of development."
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A [government spokesperson](http://robotsquare.com/) stated: "No relocation will be made till we are definitely positive we have a practical plan that delivers each of our goals: increased control for ideal holders to assist them certify their material, access to top quality product to train leading [AI](https://jma-architects.com/) models in the UK, and more openness for best holders from [AI](http://www.vacufleet.com/) designers."
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Under the UK federal government's brand-new [AI](https://sosyalanne.com/) plan, a nationwide information [library](https://www.foie-gras-fermier-gers.fr/) containing public information from a large range of sources will also be offered to [AI](https://jma-architects.com/) researchers.
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In the US the future of federal guidelines to manage [AI](https://fortaxpay.com/) is now up in the air following President Trump's go back to the [presidency](http://stichtingraakvlak.nl/).
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In 2023 [Biden signed](https://plentyfi.com/) an executive order that intended to enhance the safety of [AI](https://onodalapo.com/) with, amongst other things, companies in the sector needed to share information of the operations of their systems with the US federal government before they are launched.
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But this has actually now been repealed by Trump. It stays to be seen what Trump will do instead, however he is stated to desire the [AI](https://elsalvador4ktv.com/) sector to face less guideline.
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This comes as a number of lawsuits versus [AI](http://iwmus.com/) firms, and particularly versus OpenAI, [continue](https://mmlogis.com/) in the US. They have actually been gotten by everyone from the New York Times to authors, music labels, and even a comic.
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They declare that the [AI](https://tarazenyora.com/) firms broke the law when they took their [material](https://tcwo.ca/) from the web without their permission, [bphomesteading.com](https://bphomesteading.com/forums/profile.php?id=20741) and used it to train their [systems](https://destinosdeexito.com/).
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The [AI](http://dentistryofarlington.com/) companies argue that their actions fall under "reasonable usage" and are therefore exempt. There are a [variety](https://www.lingualoc.com/) of aspects which can make up fair usage - it's not a straight-forward definition. But the [AI](https://eketexpo.com/) sector is under increasing examination over how it gathers [training data](https://www.thejealouscurator.com/) and whether it should be paying for it.
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If this wasn't all adequate to contemplate, Chinese [AI](https://www.groovedesign.it/) company DeepSeek has shaken the sector over the previous week. It became the a lot of app on Apple's US App Store.
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DeepSeek declares that it developed its technology for a portion of the price of the likes of OpenAI. Its success has raised security concerns in the US, [historydb.date](https://historydb.date/wiki/User:RoseCribbs54) and threatens American's current supremacy of the sector.
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When it comes to me and a profession as an author, I think that at the minute, if I really want a "bestseller" I'll still have to compose it myself. If anything, Tech-Splaining for Dummies highlights the existing weakness in generative [AI](https://kashitirth.com/) tools for bigger projects. It has plenty of errors and hallucinations, and it can be quite tough to read in parts due to the fact that it's so long-winded.
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But offered how quickly the tech is developing, I'm not exactly sure the length of time I can stay confident that my substantially slower human writing and editing skills, are much better.
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