I plugged in some of literature’s most iconic first lines (in bold, below) to Adam King’s Talk to Transformer text generator to see what would happen. In some cases, the results are bizarre and bad, but there are definitely a few that would keep me reading. Scroll on for a glimpse of what’s to come (MFA 2040!). (Obviously, I graded the robot.)
James Joyce, Ulysses
Stately, plump Buck Mulligan came from the stairhead, bearing a bowl of lather on which a mirror and a razor lay crossed. There
was no light, and the old man looked about him with an uncertain
expression. He was an old man; the white hairs on his head stood out
like a tuft of hair upon a man, and he had an old face, which was not
old in the sense of being wrinkled.
“This is a most fortunate thing, Buck,” said Mr. Micawber, “for you are the only person who might help us.”
D-
C’mon, this is just lazy crossover fanfiction! Dickens in Dublin. No thank you Mr. AI.*
Charlotte Bronte, Jane Eyre
There was no possibility of taking a walk that day. It was too dangerous to venture out on the roads.
Hollie, who is a trained nurse, said: “I
know how to make up an ambulance when I need to. But not this time. They
had no choice. They were stuck. But I was so scared. I didn’t want to
get in the ambulance. I couldn’t have done it.”
“They took me to a hotel and said, ‘There is someone at your hospital who wants to see you.’” ... [mehr] https://lithub.com/what-would-an-ai-text-generator-do-with-the-first-lines-of-literatures-greatest-novels/
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