The New Yorker’s Kyle Chayka tried out an AI model fine-tuned and trained on his work:
No matter how many times I asked it to describe how I felt about being replaced, Robot Kyle always came to the conclusion that I would ultimately be happier as a result of my A.I. self. The program’s output reminded me of the fragility of language and original thought. As writers, we are all prone to falling into lazy patterns; avoiding them requires active effort. Robot Kyle is no different.
One hilarious possible outcome is that AI glurge makes real writers more expensive — but only, of course, if you care about quality. One more unsettling outcome is that you can train an AI to produce glurge in the style of a writer, ruining their reputation by mindlessly vomiting forth their prose tics.
[The New Yorker]
Most Popular
- Apple updates the MacBook Pro with M6 chips
- OpenAI announces three big science discoveries and a new way to work with academics
- Microsoft offers buyouts to 60,000 employees
- Apple acknowledges iPhone Duo display ‘issue’ after reports of cracked screens
- Ford’s sub-$30K electric truck puts the home backup inverter right inside the vehicle











