The launch of the artificial intelligence (AI) chat robot ChatGPT has set off a global boom. Recently, a South Korean publisher, Snowfox Books, is regarding to release a book “45 Ways to Find the Purpose of Life” written by ChatGPT (45 Ways to Find the Purpose of Life, tentative translation), which is expected to be released on Wednesday (22nd) . It is said that this book is the world’s first book in which AI handles the entire publishing process, including writing, translation, comparison, and designing images.
According to the Korean media “Korean Economic News”, the creative concept of “45 Ways to Find Your Life Goals” originated from Seo Jin, CEO of Snowfox Books. Sample”.
The report mentioned that ChatGPT only spent 7 hours collecting information and data, and wrote 135 pages of text in English. Afterwards, the South Korean translation software Papago completed the Korean translation in 2 hours, and handed it over to the AI Korean checking tool jointly developed by the AI Lab of Pusan University and the South Korean startup Nara Info Tech to assist in proofreading and correction. Finally, Shutterstock AI, an American AI image generation company, completed the cover design of the book.
According to reports, due to the cumbersome processes of translation, proofreading, and printing, it usually takes 2 to 3 years to publish a foreign language translation book in Korean in the past. According to industry insiders, with the help of AI, the entire publishing process is expected to be completed within a week.
However, some analysts pointed out that the books published by AI are likely to involve copyright infringement, which will also lead to disputes over the attribution of profits generated by AI-generated content. AI writers such as ChatGPT will soon become major players in the book publishing market, but sensitive legal issues such as copyright must be resolved first, said the editor-in-chief of a South Korean publishing company. “It’s time for the government to seriously formulate laws and regulations on the ethics and capabilities of AI software,” said Park Yong-soo, chief executive of the Korea Publishers Association.
Source: comprehensive report
Text by FORTUNE INSIGHT
