Text generators, programs powered by artificial intelligence capable of completing sentences or writing text independently focused on a specific topic, have become the new muse for software developers. It seems that everyone is competing to see who can automate the work of journalists and copywriters faster and better and find them a replacement.
The biggest hype, however, has been caused by GPT-3, a product of the already third generation of text generators developed by the artificial intelligence research company OpenAI. In recent days, its selected users have been publishing works written by GPT-3. Their impressions are, in the absence of better words, futuristic.
This program has proven itself by writing short stories, poems, press releases, user instructions using a technique that could be called 'text predictor'. To formulate content, it needs to be given an initial part of the text, and it continues until it reaches the desired length of content. Artists have embraced it, so, for example, Mario Klingeman, an artist who uses machine learning in his work, shared a short story on the internet titled 'The Importance of Existence on Twitter', written in the style of Jerome K. Jerome, a British writer and humorist best known for the work 'Three Men in a Boat' from 1889.
Access to the GPT-3 generator is currently available to users who signed up to test it as soon as its development was revealed in May, and its creators at OpenAI intend to commercialize it by the end of the year. Employers will be able to purchase it and see if it is a better writer than those they currently hire. As always, the audience will decide, or better yet, by creating available content – the market will decide.
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