![]() ![]() One example Swayne posted on GitHub shows ChatGPT including the character Illyrio in the first few paragraphs, then disappearing for over a hundred thousand words before returning for a single scene with Varys, and then disappearing again for another massive chunk of time. First off, credit where it's due, ChatGPT is apparently very good at tracking character continuity even with a web as complex as that in the Game of Thrones books. If you're thinking that's a lot to read and just want a summary of how well the AI actually did at this task, thankfully, Swayne shared some highlights with us. Heads up, they are exactly as long as you expect a book in that series to be. You can read ChatGPT's version of The Winds of Winter right here, and A Dream of Spring here. ![]() And finally, he used those extended outlines as prompts to ask ChatGPT to write the chapters themselves, turning every bullet point of the outline into its own scene. From there, he fed those outlines back into ChatGPT and asked it for more detailed outlines of the same chapters. Then, he repeated that over and over to create 45 total chapters. Speaking to IGN, Swayne explains that he guided ChatGPT to writing the books through a series of prompts: First he gave ChatGPT a single prompt to generate an outline for the first chapter of The Winds of Winter. Independent developer Liam Swayne published a project today where he used ChatGPT to write the remaining two books in the Song of Ice and Fire series: The Winds of Winter and A Dream of Spring. But don't expect it to replace Martin anytime soon, either. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |