10-09-2023, 12:15 PM
Tiger brought this up in another thread and I wanted to continue the discussion in its own thread...
Even now it's difficult to tell if someone's using advanced aids (GPT, other AI, et al). Within a year
it will be impossible. While I think we should have a stated policy, it's my opinion that the best we
can do is to ask people to only post their own, original poetry written without the use of any aid
other than spell checkers, grammar checkers, rhyming dictionaries and thesauruses. The one
exception, I think, would be in Miscellaneous Poetry where writing created with more advanced
aids and even authored in entirety can be posted as long as it's clearly stated in the posting.
So... Should it be more or less or different and how do you think it should be specifically worded?
Also, it doesn't mention the use of AI for generating critiques. It seems like that, when the AI is
up to it, could be helpful. Obviously, it ought to be attributed.
Here's an example Of a poem not entirely created by AI but using it quite heavily as
an "aid ":
Even now it's difficult to tell if someone's using advanced aids (GPT, other AI, et al). Within a year
it will be impossible. While I think we should have a stated policy, it's my opinion that the best we
can do is to ask people to only post their own, original poetry written without the use of any aid
other than spell checkers, grammar checkers, rhyming dictionaries and thesauruses. The one
exception, I think, would be in Miscellaneous Poetry where writing created with more advanced
aids and even authored in entirety can be posted as long as it's clearly stated in the posting.
So... Should it be more or less or different and how do you think it should be specifically worded?
Also, it doesn't mention the use of AI for generating critiques. It seems like that, when the AI is
up to it, could be helpful. Obviously, it ought to be attributed.
Here's an example Of a poem not entirely created by AI but using it quite heavily as
an "aid ":
a brightly colored fungus that grows in bark inclusions


