Ola1046

I hate when I get hoodwinked into reading a story written by ChatGPT. I’d appreciate it if those users left a disclaimer stating it was written or edited with AI. Most of the time, I can catch it because it loves purple prose and reuses many of the same phrases. I don’t mind people using it as an editing tool, or if the user proofreads the work. Hell, when I remember, I use it as a research tool for work and to create internal how-to guides for reference. I used other resources to fact-check and proofread. However, I do have an issue with people using AI to write an entire book and then passing it off as their own. In good conscience, I cannot call a person who prompts ideas or general plot into ChatGPT a writer, an author, or a storyteller. I refer to that person as a prompter — it accurately encapsulates what the person does. It would be an insult to the people who spend hours, days, or however long typing out page after page in their own voice. 
          	
          	Heck, a lot of those AI-generated stories don’t make any sense, contradict what was said, and confuse details! The worst part is when the “prompter” doesn’t bother to proofread before posting the story. Adding insult to injury, they don’t address it when you call it out.  
          	
          	On the flip side, I guess it’s good that people can finally see the stories in their get
          	created and sort of express themselves in some fashion. 
          	
          	Full disclosure, I used Grammarly to edit this post for grammar.

Ola1046

I hate when I get hoodwinked into reading a story written by ChatGPT. I’d appreciate it if those users left a disclaimer stating it was written or edited with AI. Most of the time, I can catch it because it loves purple prose and reuses many of the same phrases. I don’t mind people using it as an editing tool, or if the user proofreads the work. Hell, when I remember, I use it as a research tool for work and to create internal how-to guides for reference. I used other resources to fact-check and proofread. However, I do have an issue with people using AI to write an entire book and then passing it off as their own. In good conscience, I cannot call a person who prompts ideas or general plot into ChatGPT a writer, an author, or a storyteller. I refer to that person as a prompter — it accurately encapsulates what the person does. It would be an insult to the people who spend hours, days, or however long typing out page after page in their own voice. 
          
          Heck, a lot of those AI-generated stories don’t make any sense, contradict what was said, and confuse details! The worst part is when the “prompter” doesn’t bother to proofread before posting the story. Adding insult to injury, they don’t address it when you call it out.  
          
          On the flip side, I guess it’s good that people can finally see the stories in their get
          created and sort of express themselves in some fashion. 
          
          Full disclosure, I used Grammarly to edit this post for grammar.

AmariOkito

Hey, sista, Happy New Year!
          
          Wishing you a beautiful and prosperous 2026 :)
          
          Thank you for sticking with me and supporting me through the years.
          
          Take good care of yourself!
          
          Lot's of love! ❤️

Ola1046

Happy New Year to you, too! 
            
            Thank you, love, and I’m praying you have a great year! 
            
            I’m so happy I found your stories because they’ve gotten me through some tough times. 
            
            Drink lots of water and practice self-care. ❤️
• Reply

Ola1046

I’ve read and come across completed books that are uploaded in a day or two, with damn perfect grammar. However, there are inconsistencies too hard to ignore. I suspect they are written entirely by chatgpt or heavily edited by it.

Ola1046

Seriously! It’s really disheartening how many people are using ChatGPT to write stories. Some “writers” don’t proofread and leave prompts in their stories. I’ve just learned that “—” is a giveaway that ChatGPT wrote something.
• Reply

petalandsnowink

I’ve noticed more and more books like that too! I saw one author has about 30 new works in progress at once with regular updates on all of them. Seems fishy to me!
• Reply

Ola1046

HAPPY BLACK HISTORY MONTH! We have the shortest month but we know our history is 365 days a year, not just 28!
          
          
          Fun fact: Historian, Carter G. Woodson chose February to honor the births of the Incredible Frederick Douglas (2/14/1818) and President Lincoln (2/12/1809)