Category: Publishing Controversies
Taylor & Francis To Use AI For Translation. S...
Posted by Mark Williams | Mar 28, 2025 | AI, Publishing Controversies | 0 |
Human: Good. AI: Bad. Perception, Prejudice, and the Creative Landscape in the Age of AI
by Mark Williams | Mar 29, 2025 | AI, Audiobooks, Publishing Controversies | 0 |
AI-produced audio slammed for its low quality was actually created by humans. Luddite Fringe, look away now!
Read MoreTaylor & Francis To Use AI For Translation. Society of Authors Gets Self-Righteous Again. Philip Pullam Was Spot On
by Mark Williams | Mar 28, 2025 | AI, Publishing Controversies | 0 |
Needless to say the SoA was like a lamb with two tails as it gleefully revelled in the Meta piracy site news.
Read MoreThe Publishing Industry’s Divergent Reactions to Amazon and AI Companies: A Study in Hypocrisy and Dependency
by Mark Williams | Mar 22, 2025 | AI, Amazon, Publishing Controversies | 0 |
Joke of the Month: “The Trump-Vance FTC will never back down from taking on Big Tech” – US Federal Trade Commission Chair Andrew Ferguson.
Read MoreUSA – Bowker and IndieCommerce Boost Independent Bookstore Digital Sales With Book2look. A Global Perspective
by Mark Williams | Mar 2, 2025 | Publishing Brief, Publishing Controversies, USA | 0 |
Book2look has already generated over 250 million views, demonstrating its effectiveness.
Read MoreConsumers Prefer AI-Generated Images To The Real Thing: Implications for the Publishing Industry
by Mark Williams | Feb 25, 2025 | AI, Publishing Controversies | 0 |
To those on the Luddite Fringe, you have my sympathies. Keep standing on the beach, watching the tide come in all around you. King Canute would be proud!
Read MoreThe Guardian Partners With OpenAI While Simultaneously Fuelling The Luddite Fringe Fire
by Mark Williams | Feb 22, 2025 | AI, Publishing Brief, Publishing Controversies | 0 |
Memo to Microsoft – I’ve got some backlist titles and a struggling school where kids cannot imagine what £20 looks like, let alone £2,000, if you’d like to get in touch!
Read MoreIndia’s Bollywood Music Labels Jump On The ‘Let’s Sue The F*** Out Of OpenAI’ Bandwagon. The NYT Has A Lot To Answer For
by Mark Williams | Feb 17, 2025 | AI, India, Publishing Controversies | 0 |
With the right deal on the table, most publishers will jump into bed with any and every AI company that can meet their price.
Read MoreAI: A Powerful Tool for Uncovering Ancient Texts (When It’s Not Stealing Our Souls and Devouring Our Children)
by Mark Williams | Feb 6, 2025 | AI, Publishing Controversies | 0 |
For fiction writers, this opens up huge new areas of fictional speculation and storytelling, and savvy authors will be wanting to know more and do more, not hide behind the Luddite Fringe’s efforts to keep publishing in twentieth century chains.
Read MoreMultinational Acquisitions of Indie Presses: Implications for Australian Publishing
by Mark Williams | Jan 26, 2025 | Australia, Oceania, Publishing Brief, Publishing Controversies, Publishing News | 0 |
Most of what happens in Australia stays in Australia, especially publishing news. But when PRH makes an acquisition down under, this is apparently important for us up top to know about.
Read MoreThe Guardian is at it again. No, writers do not need financial support. This victim mentality does us no favours
by Mark Williams | Jan 13, 2025 | Publishing Controversies, UK | 0 |
Writers don’t need victim support and government handouts as The Guardian seems to think. They need positive thinking and a willingness to adapt. Success is earned, not handed out.
Read MoreUSA – Authors Guild Federal Court Victory: Arkansas Book Ban Declared Unconstitutional
by Mark Williams | Jan 11, 2025 | Publishing Controversies, Publishing News, USA | 0 |
“When we allow broad restrictions like Act 372, we don’t just silence authors – we deny readers, particularly young people, the opportunity to see themselves and understand others through literature” – Mary Rasenberger.
Read MoreFantastic news (unless you’re an AI Luddite): Harvard Uni and 1 million public domain books for AI training
by Mark Williams | Dec 22, 2024 | AI, Publishing Controversies, USA | 0 |
Harvard University has unveiled an extensive dataset of nearly one million public domain books, making it freely available for AI training purposes.”
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