During my research on the subject of artificial intelligence, I discovered a fascinating piece of work called an “ai generated poem.” This poem consists of lines from existing poems and rearranges them in an effort to fool readers into thinking they’re written by a human. It also mimics formal elements in poetry such as alliteration and similes.
It mimics formal elements
Various forms of artificial intelligence have been developed for various reasons. For instance, a machine could write Brexit in the style of a Greek epic. It also could rewrite snippets of Romeo and Juliet mimicking Eminem. Lastly, a machine could be tweaked to write in different flavours of poetry. In this regard, a system developed by Kevin Yang and Dan Klein, dubbed FUDGE, is a prime example. Specifically, the algorithm can generate the second line in Shakespeare’s couplets.
Similarly, a machine can mimic the best of grand gestures. For instance, a neural network can detect if words in a line are fire related. If the machine is able to do so, it can then scrap the line and rewrite it a more appropriate and palatable way. The AI may not have to be trained on a particular poem to do so. However, a well thought out algorithm could do a better job of it. Ultimately, the AI is not exactly tailored for poetry creation. Nonetheless, the AI could be tweaked to produce a slew of interesting poems.
The AI is also capable of generating a poem whose main message is as if the poem had been written by a human. It also has the capability of generating poetry that uses the correct punctuation and grammar. If a human were tasked with writing such a poem, the AI would be a step ahead of the game. In the same vein, a neural network could be trained to generate poetry that uses the proper grammatical structure. In short, the AI could be the human behind the keyboard in a pinch. However, this may not be a good idea as such a system may not be able to write anything of any substance. Lastly, it may be too difficult to train such a system on an appropriate sample of poetry. Nevertheless, the AI may be able to rewrite the poem a few lines at a time in the event of an emergency. If such a system is rolled out across the country, we may be able to avoid a calamity.
It takes lines from existing poems and rearranges them
Whether it’s a poem written by AI, a song composed by a machine, or a video game, artificial intelligence is playing a big role in our lives. However, the state of the art in AI misses the mark when it comes to poetry.
In the world of computer-generated poetry, the most impressive is not so much the program as the poem it produces. A computer poetry generator is a program that rearranges lines from existing poems, creating a new pair of lines at regular intervals. The lines are then arranged according to a set of rules.
Articulations is a computer program that extracts linguistic features from over two million lines of public domain poetry. It then uses these features to trace a series of paths between lines based on phonetic similarities. Using this method, the program produces a poem that resembles a chiasmus. The program has also been used to create an infinite computer-generated poem.
Google’s Verse by Verse AI is an online program that uses machine-learning algorithms to detect language patterns and then suggests lines from famous poets. To create a poem, you must choose four lines from the suggested list, which are conditioned to follow a pattern that the program has already learned about you. The program has been shown to be able to generate text from twenty-two poets. It also has been tested against human-only creations.
Another interesting computer-generated poem is the FUDGE system, created by Kevin Yang and Dan Klein. This system searches for 5-7-5-7-7 syllable patterns in Japanese Wikipedia pages. When it catches a pattern, it spontaneously replicates iambic pentameter. It’s a clever use of technology.
Finally, I’d like to mention the Inu-zaru website, which uses aleatoric poetics to create a website that uses a tanka form. The site also has a highly interactive online interface. Aside from its clever design, the site also uses a computer-generated poem. It is a bit of a stretch to call the Inu-zaru site the “best” computer-generated poem. However, it is worth a look.
The Articulations book, published by Counterpath Press in January, is a culmination of an extended period of research. It includes a short reading of a few of the poems.
It fools readers into thinking they were created by a human
Using neural networks, researchers can train machines to mimic certain types of verse. These programs are then used to generate poetry. In some cases, the machine generates nonsensical poetry. However, the program can be tweaked to write a variety of styles.
The program uses a database of words that the machine can search. The system also attempts to choose words that are most appropriate to the themes of the poem. A neural network can also be programmed to write a poem in a particular meter, such as iambic pentameter.
Researchers at the University of Cambridge have created a program that uses a neural network to generate poetry. Researchers can then train the system to write poetry that is based on a specific theme.
The program uses a neural network that can be programmed to write a poem in the iambic pentameter used by Shakespeare. The neural network also searches for words that are fire-related in a line. This may seem like a simple task, but it’s a difficult one. The machine may not understand what’s being said, and it doesn’t know when to use certain formal elements.
Some AI researchers are aware of the limitations of replicating formal qualities, and have acknowledged this in their research. They say that these programs are not yet able to write poems that convey the essentials of human writing. However, they say that they are still inching closer to producing poetry that resembles human creations.
Other programs mimic human collaboration in a Verse by Verse format. In Google’s Verse by Verse program, a human enters the input and a program generates three lines. The program is then evaluated against human-only creations. Researchers found that general users were more likely to be able to distinguish the poems written by a human from those written by an AI.
Artificial intelligence programs are also being created to emulate the conscious creative process of a bard. This includes a process known as computer-in-the-loop. Researchers Imke van Heerden and Anil Bas are developing the approach. They work on Afrikaans, the official language of South Africa. They also developed an AI program that is able to write Shakespearean sonnets.
It roasted Tesla CEO Elon Musk for his infamous Twitter presence
During the Three Kingdoms period in ancient China, a poem was written satirizing mutual rivalry among people with shared interests. The poem, known as “Quatrain of Seven Steps,” was composed by Cao Zhi, son of a warlord. Cao Zhi was asked by the newly crowned king to compose a poem within seven steps. He did so, and the king spared him. The poem was eventually used as an allegory of power struggle.
A machine learning model developed by OpenAI, a San Francisco-based company that specializes in machine learning, created the poem. In a statement, the company said the poem was “a new addition to our library of literary data.” It is not clear why Musk tweeted it, but it is possible that Musk is urging people to remember the big picture when they are arguing with each other.
A lawsuit filed by the Security Exchange Commission (SEC) accused Musk of falsely stating that the share price of Tesla’s stock was 20% higher than it actually was. Musk was then forced to resign as chairman of Tesla, and was fined $10 million. Musk also backed a controversial coin called Dogecoin. He has also backed a rival coin called Shiba Inu. Musk did not respond to a request for comment. He has also co-founded an artificial intelligence company, OpenAI, which created the poem. He is also planning to launch a company called SpaceX, which would create satellites for space exploration.