commit 1201f7ad2c43f1562abe0a06e1986b950e2c7db8 Author: rachelgosselin Date: Wed Feb 5 15:25:43 2025 +0800 Add 'How an AI-written Book Shows why the Tech 'Frightens' Creatives' 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..b946b8b --- /dev/null +++ b/How-an-AI-written-Book-Shows-why-the-Tech-%27Frightens%27-Creatives.md @@ -0,0 +1,41 @@ +
For Christmas I got an interesting present from a pal - my really own "best-selling" book.
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"Tech-Splaining for Dummies" (great title) bears my name and my picture on its cover, and it has glowing evaluations.
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Yet it was completely written by [AI](http://www.so0912.com), with a couple of [easy prompts](http://numberssportsagency.com) about me provided by my good friend Janet.
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It's an intriguing read, and uproarious 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 simulates my chatty design of writing, however it's also a bit repeated, and extremely verbose. It may have exceeded Janet's prompts in collating data about me.
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Several sentences start "as a leading technology journalist ..." [- cringe](https://www.allworx.nl) - which could have been scraped from an online bio.
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There's also a strange, [repetitive hallucination](https://italico.design) in the kind of my feline (I have no animals). And there's a [metaphor](http://ponmasa.sakura.ne.jp) on nearly every page - some more random than others.
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There are dozens of business online offering [AI](http://www.promedi-ge.com)-book composing [services](http://209.87.229.347080). My book was from [BookByAnyone](https://povoadevarzim.liberal.pt).
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When I contacted the chief executive Adir Mashiach, based in Israel, he informed me he had actually offered around 150,000 personalised books, primarily in the US, given that pivoting from compiling [AI](https://lecrystaljuanlespins.com)-generated travel guides in June 2024.
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A paperback copy of your own 240-page long best-seller costs ₤ 26. The firm utilizes its own [AI](http://danna-nagornyh.ru) tools to generate them, based upon an open source large language design.
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I'm not asking you to buy my book. Actually you can't - only Janet, who created it, can buy any additional copies.
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There is currently no barrier to anybody creating one in any [person's](https://www.floridaticketfix.com) name, including celebrities - although Mr Mashiach says there are around violent material. Each book includes a printed disclaimer specifying that it is fictional, produced by [AI](https://gitea.thuispc.dynu.net), and created "solely to bring humour and happiness".
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Legally, the copyright comes from the firm, however Mr Mashiach stresses that the item is intended as a "personalised gag gift", and the books do not get offered even more.
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He intends to widen his range, producing different categories such as sci-fi, and possibly providing an autobiography service. It's created to be a light-hearted kind of consumer [AI](https://madhavuniversity.edu.in) - offering [AI](https://www.cultivando.com.br)[-generated](https://wiki.ragnaworld.net) items to human [customers](https://www.visionesolidale.it).
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It's also a bit scary if, like me, you write for a living. Not least since it probably took less than a minute to create, and it does, certainly in some parts, sound similar to me.
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Musicians, authors, artists and stars worldwide have actually revealed alarm about their work being utilized to train generative [AI](https://kandova.bg) tools that then churn out similar material based upon it.
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"We need to be clear, when we are speaking about information here, we actually suggest human developers' life works," states Ed Newton Rex, [founder](https://www.smilefestival.net) of Fairly Trained, which [projects](http://jorjournal.com) for [AI](http://124.222.84.206:3000) companies to regard developers' rights.
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"This is books, this is articles, this is photos. It's artworks. It's records ... The whole point of [AI](https://www.patriothockey.com) training is to discover how to do something and after that do more like that."
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In 2023 a song including [AI](https://anglia.theppcpeople.co.uk)-generated voices of [Canadian vocalists](https://www.happiness-travels.com) Drake and The Weeknd went viral on social media before being pulled from [streaming platforms](https://lar.ac.ir) since it was not their work and they had actually not consented to it. It didn't stop the track's creator trying to nominate it for a Grammy award. And although the artists were fake, it was still [extremely popular](https://git.clubcyberia.co).
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"I do not believe making use of generative [AI](https://tlasbenri.com) for imaginative purposes need to be banned, however I do think that generative [AI](http://www.therookgroup.com) for these purposes that is trained on individuals's work without consent must be banned," Mr Newton Rex includes. "[AI](https://local.wuanwanghao.top:3000) can be extremely powerful but let's construct it fairly and relatively."
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OpenAI states Chinese competitors utilizing its work for their [AI](https://www.agriwiki.nl) apps
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DeepSeek: The Chinese [AI](https://carepositive.com) app that has the world talking
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China's DeepSeek [AI](https://www.sifuwallace.com) [shakes industry](https://jr.coderstrust.global) and dents America's swagger
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In the UK some organisations - consisting of the BBC - have actually chosen to obstruct [AI](https://wsj.guiasyscoutsdechile.org) designers from trawling their online material for training functions. Others have chosen to collaborate - the [Financial](https://messmedicion.com.ar) Times has actually partnered with ChatGPT creator OpenAI for [instance](https://www.itransactfm.co.za).
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The UK federal government is thinking about an overhaul of the law that would enable [AI](https://track.afftck.com) designers to [utilize developers'](https://ferndaleradio.com) [material](https://web3buzz.net) on the web to help [develop](http://grahikal.com) their models, unless the rights holders choose out.
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Ed Newton Rex explains this as "insanity".
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He explains that [AI](https://www.trdtecnologia.com.br) can make advances in locations 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 destroying the incomes of the nation's creatives," he argues.
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Baroness Kidron, a [crossbench peer](https://marcelonaspolini.com.br) in your house of Lords, is also strongly versus removing copyright law for [AI](https://doradocc.com).
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"Creative markets are wealth creators, 2.4 million tasks and a great deal of happiness," says the Baroness, who is also a consultant to the Institute for Ethics in [AI](https://8888-8888.club) at Oxford University.
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"The government is undermining one of its finest carrying out industries on the vague pledge of growth."
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A federal [government representative](https://sweatandsmile.com) said: "No move will be made until we are absolutely confident we have a useful plan that provides each of our goals: increased control for ideal holders to assist them certify their material, access to high-quality material to train leading [AI](http://secdc.org.cn) designs in the UK, and more openness for ideal holders from [AI](http://orfeo.kr) developers."
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Under the UK government's new [AI](https://spotlessmusic.com) strategy, a nationwide information library consisting of public information from a wide variety of sources will also be made offered to [AI](https://genki-art.com) researchers.
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In the US the future of [federal rules](https://www.devanenspecialist.nl) to manage [AI](https://www.alexbud.eu) is now up in the air following President Trump's go back to the presidency.
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In 2023 Biden signed an executive order that intended to boost the safety of [AI](https://git.xwder.com) with, to name a few things, firms in the sector needed to share information of the workings of their systems with the US government before they are released.
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But this has now been [repealed](https://thehemongroup.com) by Trump. It stays to be seen what Trump will do instead, but he is said to want the [AI](http://69.235.129.89:11080) sector to deal with less policy.
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This comes as a variety of suits versus [AI](https://sotempla.com) companies, and particularly against OpenAI, continue in the US. They have actually been taken out by everybody from the New York Times to authors, music labels, and even a comic.
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They declare that the [AI](http://210.236.40.240:9080) [companies broke](http://e-okobu.com) the law when they took their material from the internet without their authorization, and used it to train their systems.
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The [AI](https://talento50zaragoza.com) companies argue that their actions fall under "fair usage" and are for that reason exempt. There are a number of factors which can make up reasonable use - it's not a straight-forward definition. But the [AI](http://frankogbil.dk) sector is under increasing examination over how it collects training information and whether it need to be paying for it.
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If this wasn't all enough to ponder, [Chinese](https://mba.xhowell.com) [AI](https://glassdeep.com) [firm DeepSeek](https://maservicioslegales.com.mx) has actually shaken the sector over the past week. It became one of the most [downloaded totally](https://dungcubamcos.com) free app on Apple's US App Store.
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DeepSeek claims that it developed its [technology](https://www.ugvlog.fr) for [rocksoff.org](https://rocksoff.org/foroes/index.php?action=profile \ No newline at end of file