IA and Literature: After the Case of Thélyson Orélien, the French Demand Full Transparency
8 Articles
8 Articles
A survey of Ipsos BVA and CISI engineering school shows that the question of the place of AI in literature has become a subject of society, and readers ask for transparency and transparency.
62% of French people have heard of the case of this Canadian-Haitian novelist accused of having resorted to AI to write his novel "It was that or die", one of the flagship books of the literary re-entry in France, indicates this survey carried out by Ipsos bva and CISI School of Engineers. This shows that "the controversy has far exceeded the circle of literary enthusiasts to impose itself as a real subject of society", according to the institut…
They also want works written with an AI agent to be excluded from literary prizes.
According to a survey, more than 90% of French people want a mandatory mention to appear on the cover of books written using artificial intelligence.
After the scandal led by Thélyson Orélien, the label-owner group Gallimard announced that it will submit manuscripts to a system that detects whether AI was used and in what percentage
In the run-up to the Goncourt Prize, which will be held on 3 November, an Ipsos bva survey conducted for CISI engineering school distinguishes two expectations of readers: knowing the place of AI in the writing of a book and deciding on the value they attach to the result. The first is almost unanimous. The second divides more. [...] Article IA and literature: the French want to know who really wrote their books appeared first on JUPDLC.
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