Get Your Premium Membership
Chetta Achara
(Click for Poet Info...)

Chetta is the nom de plume of Deborah Guenther Beachboard a poet writing since 1992. Her poetry has been published in Modern Haiku, Sijo West, Amaze: The Cinquain Journal, Short Stuff, Twilight Ending and numerous other online and in print journals.

After taking a 10 year hiatus from writing (for reasons not interesting enough to share) Chetta returned to writing, most recently having poetry published in Periwinkle Pelican, Puddick, Stygian Press, Snoozine, and Sweet Smell.

Chetta makes her home in the Adna Valley in southwest Washington in the beautiful Pacific Northwest.

LIFE IS SHORT

It's not
as if you have
a choice in the matter,
but if you leave a poem
it's enough.

AI and Poetry

Blog Posted by Chetta Achara: 12/10/2024 11:45:00 AM
There has been a lot of discussion recently about AI generated poetry and how we should deal with it. There doesn't appear to be an easy answer as to how to identify it.

Call me lazy, but personally I'm not even going to try to deal with it. It gives me a headache!

Here is an interesting article about AI poetry and the human response to it.

AI-generated poetry is indistinguishable from human-written poetry and is rated more favorably

From the article:

[A study] found that AI-generated poems were rated more favorably in qualities such as rhythm and beauty, and that this contributed to their mistaken identification as human-authored. Our findings suggest that participants employed shared yet flawed heuristics to differentiate AI from human poetry: the simplicity of AI-generated poems may be easier for non-experts to understand, leading them to prefer AI-generated poetry and misinterpret the complexity of human poems as incoherence generated by AI.

...AI without human intervention or specialized fine-tuning. Like AI-generated paintings and faces, AI-generated poems are now “more human than human”: we find that participants are more likely to judge that AI-generated poems are human-authored, compared to actual human-authored poems. Contrary to previous studies, we also find that participants rate AI-generated poems more highly than human-written poems across several qualitative dimensions. However, we confirm earlier findings that participants evaluate poems more negatively when told that the poem is generated by AI, as opposed to being told the poem is human-written.


Please Login to post a comment

Please stay on topic with your comments. Off topics comments may be removed. Thanks.



Characters Remaining:
Type the characters you see
CAPTCHA
Change the CAPTCHA codeSpeak the CAPTCHA code
 

Date: 12/11/2024 5:25:00 AM
further - AI will always be better at "average" anything and will always be faster because its thought process is totally undistracted. In poetry it will always be perfect at meter, rhyme, and form, why, because meter, rhyme, and form are static/fixed - repetition is its bailiwick where creativity is its Achilles' heel. It can only improvise with "givens" (in the box). Once improvisation comes into play - once emotional intangibles and knee-jerk unpredictables are put to pen they will lose, why, because those are totally new - AI has no emotion, it's Vulcan if you will, yet it will win every logical/average process and lose at Love, as we often do.
Login to Reply
Date: 12/10/2024 7:38:00 PM
I find it interesting that the same evaluations (subjective opinions) can, and have been applied for quite some time. As a general rule people like more easy to understand translations/interpretations of anything including our own personal poetry within our own families. All of this is like PI/a mirror within a mirror that has no answer, because what is better is a subjective evaluation by whom? The more we can, as individual poets, create feelings and emotions beyond our words, AI can never truly replace us and simply be eloquent pretenders - the frauds that are discovered not long after the honeymoon is over...
Login to Reply
Date: 12/10/2024 3:26:00 PM
I read something similar to this. It was bound to happen. Not gonna make some people happy. Me? I got badda fish to fry!
Login to Reply

Previous Blogs

 
Chronos~w
Date Posted: 7/28/2025 10:29:00 AM
Songs are poems set to music: Roy Clark
Date Posted: 7/16/2025 2:21:00 PM
Finding Poetry By Accident
Date Posted: 7/1/2025 5:52:00 PM
AI generated vs human created poetry
Date Posted: 6/23/2025 8:45:00 PM
Do you have a superpower? I do!
Date Posted: 1/21/2025 7:24:00 PM
New To Haiku: Advice for Beginners-
Date Posted: 1/20/2025 9:15:00 AM
AI and Poetry
Date Posted: 12/10/2024 11:45:00 AM
Speaking of AI
Date Posted: 10/5/2024 6:44:00 AM
Google search your name
Date Posted: 7/21/2024 1:37:00 PM
The Young Dead Soldiers Do Not Speak by Archibald MacLeish, 1949
Date Posted: 7/4/2024 11:25:00 AM
Call for Submissions: SweetSmell Journal Issue #2: Theme: Road Travels
Date Posted: 5/30/2024 4:41:00 PM
Rejection: A Poem by Rudyard Kipling
Date Posted: 5/28/2024 7:02:00 PM
May 18, 1980: Remembering the eruption of Mount Saint Helens
Date Posted: 5/18/2024 8:38:00 PM
Songs are Poems Set to Music: Carrie Underwood
Date Posted: 5/7/2024 6:23:00 PM
Songs are Poems Set to Music: Willie Nelson and Ray Charles
Date Posted: 4/20/2024 8:42:00 PM
A Favorite Poem by John Shea
Date Posted: 4/16/2024 3:41:00 PM
Songs are poems set to music: Gordon Lightfoot
Date Posted: 4/14/2024 7:14:00 PM
My Cinquain: an explanation
Date Posted: 4/12/2024 4:48:00 PM
Songs Are Poems Set To Music: Simon and Garfunkel
Date Posted: 3/8/2024 9:43:00 PM
The Rattle: Poem prompt of the month
Date Posted: 3/5/2024 1:31:00 PM
Songs are Poems Set to Music: Kris Kristopherson
Date Posted: 2/28/2024 11:41:00 AM
Fantasy Poetry Contest finalized
Date Posted: 2/27/2024 7:49:00 PM
Fantasy Poetry Contest
Date Posted: 2/18/2024 1:07:00 PM
Science Fiction Poetry Contest finalized
Date Posted: 2/6/2024 10:00:00 AM
An Obscure Poetry Form: Ungalino
Date Posted: 2/5/2024 8:22:00 AM

My Photos


photo

Book: Radiant Verses: A Journey Through Inspiring Poetry