Renowned writers have admitted to using artificial intelligence tools to create their works. AI companies copy physical books to feed their systems, and then destroy these books. Professionals like translators and editors are being replaced by ChatGPT. Artificial intelligence has caused various controversies and disruptions in the literary world and the publishing market. To comment on the topic,BdF Interviewwelcomes editor and editorial consultant Daniel Lameira.
According to Lameira, the case of Olga Tokarczuk, who admitted using artificial intelligence in her productions, ended up placing the debate in a place of misinformation. "It also had a great reverberation from the headline given. I think it went viral around this, as if she had written the book, receiving the book ready from an AI. I think she brings something to public knowledge that other authors also do," he says. "I believe she exposed, with the weight of her Nobel Prize, something that is not unique to her, but something others are also doing," he evaluates.
At the same time, Daniel Lameira believes that this process of artificial intelligence tools can generate a return to the valorization of what is artisanal. "This human making, this artisanal making, this making impossible to copy or mimic digitally, will gain more strength. I believe this hybrid will be, in the future, perhaps the way forward, but I think it will end up valuing the artisanal, the digital opposite to the physical. I believe we are already seeing this a bit right now," he evaluates.
Check out the full interview at the link below:
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TheBdF InterviewIt airs from Monday to Friday at 4 p.m., onBrazil's Fact Radio98.9 FM in Greater São Paulo.