People can’t tell the difference between human and AI-generated poetry – new study

Can AI Be a Better Poet Than Humans? New Study Reveals Stunning Results!

A study in Nature found that people prefer AI-generated poetry over famous human poets, across several qualities. Many participants in the study couldn't differentiate between an AI generated poetry from a human generated one. The lead author of the study, Brian Porter, says that poetry is a unique form of art and AI is good at imitating it. Poets convey deepest human emotions through poetry and the fact that AI can do it too is really surprisin…

AI poetry out-humans humans as readers prefer bots to bards

Uncultured swine prone to believe complexity of verse is machine-generated babble

People can’t tell difference between human, AI-generated poetry

New research reveals that AI-generated poetry, imitating famous poets like Shakespeare and Byron, is often preferred by readers for its quality. But does this mean AI has surpassed human poets? Explore how AI impacts the art of poetry and its potential future in literature.

New research shows people can’t tell the difference between human and AI poetry – and even prefer the latter

Here are some lines Sylvia Plath never wrote: The air is thick with tension, My mind is a tangled mess, The weight of my emotions Is heavy on my chest. This apparently Plath-like verse was produced by GPT3.5 in response to the prompt “write a short poem in the style of Sylvia Plath”. The stanza hits the key points readers may expect of Plath’s poetry, and perhaps a poem more generally. It suggests a sense of despair as the writer struggles wit…

ChatGPT or Shakespeare? Readers Couldn't Tell the Difference—and Even Preferred A.I.-Generated Verse

A new study suggests people might like chatbot-produced poems for their simple and straightforward images, emotions and themes