21–30 of 182 posts
So, the future is now! Now anyone lazy enough (to even not remove the phrase "As an AI language model I can't..." from the generated text) can "write books". And these "books" will be fundamentally plagiarism and a bunch of trivia by design. Isn't that wonderful? It certainly is wonderful!
There are also fake positive reviews.
Now everything is really great!
All the books have approximately the same number of reviews. Is Amazon completely uninterested in dealing with fake reviews?
This can't be bringing in much more than beer money, though, right? There aren't many reviews, so I can't imagine too many people are buying these.
I guess not, but considering he can "write" 10 books a month, it might be worth it anyway...?
(I am not even mentioning the next step, to avoid seeding bad ideas.)
This is comedy From one review: “ One paragraph starts with "As an AI language model I can't....". Unfortunately we don't have an AI who can correct a book written by an AI. Fortunately I can send it back.” Sauce: https://www.amazon.com/product-reviews/B0BWVH451G/ref=acr_dp...
Curiously most of the books have 31 reviews. And for those that have written reviews all of the Reviewers have names with the capitalization: "John smith", "First last".
Is it possible to prove (in a legal sense) that this content comes from chatgpt?
Is it legal to publish books with content copied from chatgpt output? Is it possible to prove (in a legal sense) that this content comes from chatgpt?
And obviously he did not really even attempt to hide anything. Whether it's legal or not: I don't think we have a clear, 100% obvious understanding of the consequences right now, but I'm pretty sure OpenAI couldn't care less. Suing people who use ChatGPT to publish meaningless books would surely not do them any good. Who else might care enough?
Curiously most of the books have 31 reviews. And for those that have written reviews all of the Reviewers have names with the capitalization: "John smith", "First last".
Yes, all very sophisticated. Surely even the best trained AIs at this small company called Amazon couldn't possibly detect such exploits!
So, the future is now! Now anyone lazy enough (to even not remove the phrase "As an AI language model I can't..." from the generated text) can "write books". And these "books" will be fundamentally plagiarism and a bunch of trivia by design. Isn't that wonderful? It certainly is wonderful!
Oh no, that's not all. There are also fake positive reviews. Now everything is really great!