🤖 OpenAI teases "more creative" AI model

Should creatives be worried?

Hi AI Futurists,

Today, we dive into OpenAI’s latest breakthrough: an AI model that is reportedly very good at creative writing. While OpenAI CEO Sam Altman is impressed, many writers and publishers are understandably concerned about the potential repercussions—especially as legal battles over AI and copyright intensify. Let’s take a closer look.

Here’s our agenda.

  • Gamma

  • ChatGPT gets creative

  • Top 3 selected AI tools

  • Top news on the AI horizon

Best,
Lex

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How AI is Impacting the World

ChatGPT gets creative

OpenAI has developed a new AI model that excels at creative writing, according to CEO Sam Altman, who described it as the first time he was "really struck" by AI-generated text. Altman shared an example on X, where the AI produced a metafictional short story about AI and grief. The story, written in a self-aware style, included phrases like "an aggregate of human phrasing" and ended with the AI mimicking a farewell, reflecting on its own nature as a machine. Altman noted that the AI had mastered the tone of metafiction perfectly.

Here’s a snippet:

This breakthrough comes amid ongoing legal battles between AI companies and the creative industries over copyright concerns. AI models, including those from OpenAI, are trained on vast amounts of publicly available data, some of which includes copyrighted material. The New York Times and several authors, including Ta-Nehisi Coates and Sarah Silverman, have sued AI firms for alleged copyright infringement. In the UK, the government is considering a controversial proposal to allow AI companies to train on copyrighted works without prior permission, a move opposed by publishers and creatives.

The debate highlights the tension between technological progress and intellectual property rights. AI’s ability to produce compelling creative writing raises questions about originality, ownership, and the role of human authors in the future. As AI-generated content improves, industries that rely on human creativity may need to rethink their value proposition or find ways to coexist with increasingly capable machines.

Key Points

  • Sam Altman shared AI-generated creative writing that captured the tone of metafiction.

  • AI-generated content is improving, raising questions about originality and copyright.

  • OpenAI and other AI firms face lawsuits over training on copyrighted material.

  • The UK government is considering allowing AI training on copyrighted content without permission.

What We Think About It

This marks a significant step forward in AI’s ability to produce human-like creative work. However, the legal and ethical questions around AI-generated content are far from resolved. The creative industry will likely push for stronger protections, but AI-generated content may become an unavoidable part of the future.

What You Can Do Right Now:
  • If you’re in a creative field, continue to consider how AI might impact your work and adapt accordingly.

  • Stay informed on AI copyright regulations, as changes could affect how content is created and shared.

Do you think AI should be allowed to train on copyrighted content without permission?

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