Re:I didn’t know how to write about my sister’s death, so I ...
by emodendroket on Saturday August 14, 2021 @10:22AM
(#28180872)
I think if you read the piece it's not really about "outsourcing" the writing. It almost feels like the machine's guesses, though not necessarily great writing and not necessarily factual, give the author the courage to flesh out her own writing.
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Re:I didn’t know how to write about my sister’s death, so I ...
by notelectronic on Saturday August 14, 2021 @11:03AM
(#28181193)
I’m surprised by some of the backlash—it felt to me nearly like a form of digital Ouija board; given a prompt and some subconscious input, a vague or nonsensical response can feel like communion.
I thought it was beautiful.
Re:I didn’t know how to write about my sister’s death, so I ...
by sdoering on Saturday August 14, 2021 @11:07AM
(#28181218)
de gustibus non est disputandum.
I am happy that people like it. It just wasn't for me. No backlash from my side.
Just not my kind of tea.
Re:I didn’t know how to write about my sister’s death, so I ...
by sdoering on Saturday August 14, 2021 @11:06AM
(#28181207)
I read it. To me it didn't feel genuine. The whole time I doubted the premise. It felt like a literary experiment. Maybe a journalistic one.
I don't want to assume. So I can only describe how it felt to me.
Re:I didn’t know how to write about my sister’s death, so I ...
by emodendroket on Saturday August 14, 2021 @11:08AM
(#28181226)
I suppose it is a literary experiment but I don't see what is wrong with that. You doubt that the sister is really dead?