Writing With Artificial Intelligence With Andrew Mayne

What is GPT-3 and how can writers use it responsibly as part of their creative process? How can we approach AI tools with curiosity, rather than fear? In the intro, I mention the discussion about whether Google's language model, LaMDA, could be sentient [The Verge]; and the Alliance of Independent Authors Ethical Usage of AI tools. If you'd like to know more about using AI for writing, images, marketing, voice, translation, and more, check out my course, The AI-Assisted Author. Andrew Mayne is the multi-award-nominated and internationally best-selling author of thrillers. He invented an underwater stealth suit for shark diving, and he works with OpenAI as a science communicator. He also has books for authors, including, 'How to Write a Novella in 24 hours,' and a co-hosts the podcast'Weird Things.' You can find Andrew at www.AndrewMayne.com You can find GPT-3 on OpenAI.com. There are many tools built on top of GPT-3. I use and recommend Sudowrite for fiction, in particular. Joanna: Andrew Mayne is the multi-award-nominated and internationally best-selling author of thrillers. He invented an underwater stealth suit for shark diving, and he works with OpenAI as a science communicator. He also has books for authors, including, 'How to Write a Novella in 24 hours,' and a co-hosts the podcast'Weird Things.' Andrew: Hey, thank you for having me. Joanna: Oh, you do so many things. But we are actually going to talk about AI today. Andrew: Well, ever since I was a little boy, I was really interested in science, and entertainment, and everything in between. And I loved robots when I was a kid. And I'd build robots from science fairs and stuff, and I would use coffee cans, and little motors and things I pulled from toys to do that.