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  • RK Wallis
    AI industry uses the excuse (as above): Writers are influenced by every book they've read. AI tools are influenced by every book fed to them. What's the difference? Well, AI industry, the difference is being inspired by others to create your own...
  • RK Wallis
    RK Wallis reacted to Mel L's post in the thread Craft Chat To AI or not to AI with Like Like.
    Interesting column from The Ethicist at the New York Times. Screenwriting is the example here but the response applies to all forms of writing. It seems the tide is shifting a bit in terms of writers considering it acceptable to use AI chatbots...
  • Hannah Faoileán
    AI industry uses the excuse (as above): Writers are influenced by every book they've read. AI tools are influenced by every book fed to them. What's the difference? Well, AI industry, the difference is being inspired by others to create your own...
  • mickleinapickle
    mickleinapickle reacted to Mel L's post in the thread Craft Chat To AI or not to AI with Like Like.
    Interesting column from The Ethicist at the New York Times. Screenwriting is the example here but the response applies to all forms of writing. It seems the tide is shifting a bit in terms of writers considering it acceptable to use AI chatbots...
  • AgentPete
    AgentPete reacted to Claire G's post in the thread News Today's Book News with Like Like.
    Lots to take from this...but...a garlic-scented book? Have I read that right?!
  • Mel L
    Interesting column from The Ethicist at the New York Times. Screenwriting is the example here but the response applies to all forms of writing. It seems the tide is shifting a bit in terms of writers considering it acceptable to use AI chatbots...
  • Sedayne
    Inspector Pooh stares at his list of suspects: Tigger's the only one.
  • Claire G
    Claire G replied to the thread News Today's Book News.
    Lots to take from this...but...a garlic-scented book? Have I read that right?!
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