From the Department of Love, AI Style: A Russian man has used AI writing to whisper sweet nothings to 5,000+ potential lovers — and find himself a bride.
Observes Alexander Zhadan: “I proposed to a girl with whom ChatGPT had been communicating for me for a year.
“To do this, the neural network re-communicated with 5,239 other girls — whom it eliminated as unnecessary and left only one.”
Zhadan also credits ChatGPT for engaging in small talk, planning dates and ultimately assisting him in proposing to his fiancée, according to writer Pranav Dixit.
No word yet if Zhadan also plans to off-load other affairs-of-the-heart tasks to automation.
In other AI-generated writing news and analysis:
*Google Bets You’ll Ditch ChatGPT Plus for Gemini Advanced: Google has come out with a serious commercial competitor to ChatGPT, dubbed ‘Gemini Advanced.’
Available for $19.99/month — after an initial free, 2-month trial — the AI-writer-and-more “not only allows you to have longer, more detailed conversations — it also better understands the context from your previous prompts,” according to Sissie Hsiao, a vice president at Google.
For writers and content creators, Gemini Advanced can also “go from idea-to-creation by generating fresh content, analyzing recent trends and brainstorming improved ways to grow their audiences,” Hsiao adds.
Although the jury’s still out on a head-to-head comparison between Gemini Advanced and ChatGPT Plus, this is great news for writers.
Stiff competition amidst tech titans is one of the best guarantees for ever-more sophisticated AI writing tools.
*Top ChatGPT Customizations: The Latest in Tweaks From Our Robot Overlords: Writers looking for cool new customizations of ChatGPT will want to check-out these top picks from Business Insider:
~Write for Me, a GPT customization designed to generate high-quality prose with a precise word count
~Image Generator, which fine-tunes use of ChatGPT’s imaging function
~Data Analyst, which creates visualizations of data you can use to supplement your copy
~Diagrams, a chart-and-graph generator
*Muse Magic a Click Away: Experimental AI Writing Coming to Chrome: Google has moved the world yet another step closer to ‘AI everywhere’ by embedding an experimental writing tool in its Chrome Browser.
Observes Parisa Tabriz, vice president, Chrome: “Writing on the Web can be daunting — especially if you want to articulate your thoughts on public spaces or forums.
“We’ll launch another experimental AI-powered feature to help you write with more confidence on the Web — whether you want to leave a well-written review for a restaurant, craft a friendly RSVP for a party or make a formal inquiry about an apartment rental.
“To get started, right-click a text box or field on any site you visit in Chrome and select ‘Help me write.’
“Type in a few words and our AI will kick-start the writing process for you.”
*CrafterCMS Bonds With ChatGPT: Creators of Web sites, mobile apps, ecommerce apps, video and more will want to evaluate the addition of ChatGPT to the CrafterCMS system.
Observes Russ Danner, VP of products, Crafter CMS: “CrafterCMS’ introduction of the ChatGPT plugin is a fun and highly productive tool for digital content creators.
“This plugin not only enhances productivity but also inspires creativity, allowing users to push the boundaries of digital experiences.”
*Free ‘AI for Writers Summit’ Slated for March 6: Writers looking for a live, quick-study on the state of AI in writing will want to check-out the AI for Writers Summit in March.
Hosted by the Marketing AI Institute, the online event promises to enable to writers to:
~Discover the current state of AI writing technologies
~Uncover how generative AI can make writers and content teams more efficient and creative
~Learn about dozens of AI writing use cases and tools
~Consider emerging career paths that blend human and machine capabilities
~Explore the potential negative effects of AI on writers
~Plan for how you and your company will evolve in 2024 and beyond
*Hit-the-Spot: Bloomberg Offers Bite-Size Summaries of Corporate Conference Calls: Long a pioneer in AI-generated news, the Bloomberg news service has added AI summaries of corporate conference calls to its AI offerings.
Observes writer Chris Roush: “The company has developed a tool that will look for news-related topics in earnings calls, such as guidance, capital allocation, hiring and labor plans, the macro environment, new products, supply chain issues and consumer demand.”
*New York Times Experimenting With AI-Generated News: One of the most respected names in journalism has decided to begin toying with the idea of AI-generated news stories — and AI-shaped news presentation.
Observes writer Emilla David: “The New York Times will begin building a team to explore the use of generative AI in its newsroom.
“Zach Seward, who was recently hired by the publication to head AI initiatives, posted on Threads that the team will be ‘focused on prototyping uses of generative AI and other machine-learning techniques to help with reporting and how the Times is presented to readers.’”
*AI and the Law: MyCase Adds AI Features: Legal practice management software MyCase has added AI to its mix.
Specific new AI-powered features include the ability to:
~Select any text in a draft to view AI suggestions for evidence to prove it across all uploaded discovery
~Check both legal and factual citations for accuracy with the source displayed automatically inside MS Word
~Securelyhyperlink demand letters, briefs and motions for filing and sharing with clients and the court
*AI Big Picture: EU Approves First AI Regulation Law: It’s official: The European Union has adopted its first, comprehensive law regulating AI.
Observes writer Thomas Macaulay: “The (EU) bloc will now move to the implementation stage, where lobbying will continue.
“Some critics remain concerned about potential changes to the law — while others fear the current rules will inhibit innovation.”
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–Joe Dysart is editor of RobotWritersAI.com and a tech journalist with 20+ years experience. His work has appeared in 150+ publications, including The New York Times and the Financial Times of London.
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