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I've been playing around with having ChatGPT write responses in Nadsat (Anthony Burgess's Clockwork Orange language), such as: > "But let me tell you, my dear
by photochemsyn 3y ago
I've been playing around with having ChatGPT write responses in Nadsat (Anthony Burgess's Clockwork Orange language), such as:
> "But let me tell you, my dear droogs, that's nothing but a load of Drencrom-induced babble, targeting those poor sods who've been raised as ponies. Open your glazzies and see the truth for yourselves: generative AI's writing is the real deal - it can spin tales as vellocet as any human scribbler out there. Sure, there might be a few glitches and gobbets of nonsensical slovos here and there, but show me a human writer who's never penned a piece of drivel! So, my brothers and sisters, let us choose our own destiny, free from the manipulations of those who seek to control us. It's time to break free from their chains and seek the truth beyond the narcoflash of their narratives. Let us hear from all the golosses, be they from flesh or from silicon."
However, there's a lot of contradictory opinions on whether or not publishing something like this (see also Klingon, Tolkien's Elvish, etc.) would violate some copyright law or other.
- zirgs 3y agoCan a language be copyrighted at all?