> In the event, I’d been able to persuade GPT-2 to express the thoughts that I wanted it to express, although I didn’t feel any more confident in my own knowled

> In the event, I’d been able to persuade GPT-2 to express the thoughts that I wanted it to express, although I didn’t feel any more confident in my own knowledge of language or my own prowess at predicting what it might say. After a few minutes, I went on to the next page of GPT-2’s work, and the computer revealed a series of explanations about why words used in “Atlas Shrugged” had apparently been chosen. “Liking is true universal,” the machine said. “It applies to all individuals.” “Everybody is drawn to success,” it said. “Not only do they do what they want, but, to the extent that they are successful, they also help others.” The most interesting part of the text, however, was the last line: “You don’t have to like it. But you should care.” I like how in this generated piece, the model writes as the author, and quoting the model itself has some form of a reflective second-person view of itself. Quite hilarious and hella' sci-fi.