After the Cancellation of 'Call Me, I'll Hide the Body,' What Comes Next? - Publishers Daily

Can he prove he didn't do it?

Panzer made a stop at the Publishers Daily site today. With no digging at all he found a post about a new manuscript with AI help suspicions problems.

 

The post describes the problems an author has encountered with his agents and publishers because his manuscript didn't pass an AI detecter test. The publishers cancelled his book publications and his agents fired him as a client.

 

Panzer says, "This little kitty never heard of the AI sniffer they used, but he's heard originality.ai is good." 

 

Note: This is a very long post. You'll need to decide what you want to snack on. 

 

To read the post tootle over to Publishing Cancellation 

AI Statement - Apex Book Company

This one is hard to believe.

Here's a post Panzer found on the Apex Book Company's blog page.

 

The post is about two stories submitted to Apex which were investigated and determined to be AI generated. One story is named and thr author of another is named.

 

Panzer says, "Umm .. The one writer is known to have  submit AI generated work elsewhere, so why is she still doing it?" 

 

Note: This is a medium length post. Bring a glass of lemonade.

 

To read the post tootle over to AI Statement 

Short story prize clears winners of AI allegations after month-long review - The Independent

Think before you say something.

Panzer's second stop today was at The Independent site.

 

There he found a post about the Commonwealth short story prize winners. After investigation of online speculation about the stories being AI-generated, it's been determined that's not true. Several links to other information are included in the post.

 

Panzer says, "This little kitty did wonder why humans were saying all the stories were AI-generated."

 

Note: This is a long post. You'll need to decide what you want to bring to snack on. 

 

To read the post tootle over to Commonwealth Prize 

 

Ghostwriting Industry Group Releases AI 'Best Practices' - Publishers Daily

 

Back tomorrow.

Here's today's news about AI help and generated writing Panzer found at the Publishers Daily site.

 

According to Sam Stratford's post, a professional ghost writers group released a paper on AI 'Best Practices' for members use. Included in the post are links to more information about their work.

 

Panzer says, "Can they or can't they use it?" 

 

Note: This is a medium length post. Bring a cup of tea and a muffin for today's snack.

 

To read the post trundle over to Ghostwriting Group

Does the "Shy Girl" AI Accusation Mean Writers Should Stop Using the Em Dash? - Anne R. Allen's Blog ... with Ruth Harris

AI fights give me a headache.

Here's a helpful post for writers wondering about AI generated material Panzer found on the Anne R. Allen's Blog ... with Ruth Harris site.

  

Anne R. Allen's post brings up interesting points authors face with their writing in today's AI fiction generated world. Included in the post are links to other information about accusations of AI generated fiction.

 

Panzer says, "This little kitty wants to know: What's that Em Dash thingy everybody is talking about and how do you make one?"

  

Note: This is a long post. Bring a cup of hot chocolate and four chocolate chip cookies (biscuits) for today's snack.

 

To read the post tootle over to AI Accusation 

Harlequin to Co-Produce AI-Generated 'Microdramas' - Publishers Weekly

 

I want to see one.

Panzer's last stop in the Catosphere today was at the Publishers Weekly site.

 

There he found a post by Sam Spratford about romance publisher Harlequin's announcement of its jump into AI-generated content in the form of Microdramas.

 

Panzer says, "Hmm ... One company bans AI-generated content and another embraces it."

 

Note:This is a long-medium length post. Bring a cup of tea and two chocolate chip cookies (biscuits) to snack on.

 

To read the post tootle over to Harlequin 

Wikipedia bans AI-generated content in its online encyclopedia -TheGuardian

I didn't know it was an issue.

Panzer's next stop in the Catosphere was at The Guardian site. With a tiny bit of digging in the posts our inquisitive kitty boy found one about Wikipedia.

 

According to the post by Oliver Milman, Wikipedia has banned AI material from the site. Included in the post are links to other information.

 

Panzer  says, "When you go to the site, that's not a pay wall you see first. Click the down arrow on the right to read the post."

 

Note: This is a short medium length post. Bring a cup of tea to drink.

 

To read the post tootle over to Wikipedia Bans AI 

AI-generated art can't be copyrighted after Supreme Court declines to review the rule - The Verge

It's simple: A human has to create it.

Panzer's first stop in the Catospere today was at The Verge site. There our cute little kitty boy found a post about AI-generated art.

 

According to Emma Roth's post, the copyright rule, if a human didn't make it, you can't copyright it, remains in place in the U.S. Included in the post are links to other information about AI and copyright.

 

Panzer says, "It applies to books too."

 

Note: This is a long post. You'll need to decide what to bring to snack on.

 

To read the post tootle over to AI Art

Readers Annoyed When Fantasy Novel Accidentally Leaves AI Prompt in Published Version, Showing Request to Copy Another Author's Style - Futurism

I'm surprised they got away with it.

Panzer found this post at the Futurism site.

 

As the title of Victor Tangermann's post tells you an author uploaded a novel to Amazon with the AI prompt still in the manuscript. When you read the post you'll discover this isn't the first author who's been caught doing this.

 

Panzer says, "When you read the post you'll also discover Amazon's policy on using AI."

 

Note: This is a medium length post. Bring a cup of tea and a chocolate chip cookie to snack on while you read.

 

To read the post tootle over to AI Prompt 

Generative AI and Copyrightability: Report From the US Copyright Office - Writer Beware (R)

It's easier to understand if you read both posts.

Here's another AI copyright post Panzer found today. This one is at the Writer Beware (R) site.

 

 In the post Victoria Strauss explains various areas of a new report released by the U.S. Copyright Office. The report covers when and why the Office will and will not copyright material.

 

Panzer says, "This post fits right into the post from Publishers Weekly." 

Note: This is a long post. You'll need to decide what to bring to snack on while you read the post.

 

To read the Writer Beware (R) post tootle over to Generative AI and Copyrightability

 

 

Free AI Generated Animation: Valhalla Calling! SKAL! - Viking cats - Friday June 28

I love this.

Panzer found the Viking cats channel on YouTube.

 

He thought you would enjoy watching this AI generated feature. It's 10 minutes long.

 

Make a cup of tea, grab a blanket and prepare to be amazed by what you see and hear.

To watch the video tootle over to Viking cats

Ghost in the Machine: Artificial Intelligence and the Business of Writing - Writer Unboxed

I don't use AI generated stories, but some authors do.

Panzer found an interesting post about AI generated materials at the Writer Unboxed site.

 

Emilie-Noelle Provost's post begins with an author who submitted an AI written novel, but claimed it as their own. A further check disclosed this author had other already published AI generated novels which the author also claimed to have written. The post then deals with some of the possible ways authors could petition to stop this practice. The post also includes helpful links.

 

Panzer says, "Be sure to read the Comments section too."

 

 Note: This is a medium length post. Bring a cup of cocoa and a muffin for your snack while you read.

 

To read the post tootle over to Artificial Intelligence

Amazon Issues New AI Guidelines for Its KDP Platform - Publishers Weekly

Today, Panzer made a trip to the Publishers Weekly site. With no digging at all in the posts he found one about Amazon and AI content.

Think they'll tell the truth?

According to Jim Milliot's post, Amazon announced new guidelines in the KDP Community Forum for AI-generated books. The Forum is where authors can ask questions, get answers and learn about publishing at KDP. It's also one of the places Amazon makes publishing announcements. The post contains links, including one which goes to Amazon's announcement.

Panzer says, "This little kitty thinks, it looks like Amazon says, 'We'll ask you if your book is either partially or fully AI-generated'. We expect you to tell us the truth."

Note: This is a short-medium length post. Bring a glass of lemonade to drink while you read.

 

To read the post tootle over to Amazon AI Guidelines