"My books allow AI models to speak for themselves, almost like the idea of an unreliable narrator in literature. It's interesting that the models get things wrong, are inconsistent, and have incomplete capacities. I'm trying to use those as a leverage point to open up a new form of storytelling."
The tensions between AI companies and the creative industries have been bubbling since the release of AI image generators and the rise of AI-powered chatbots.
Authors like Michael Chabon have taken issue with how AI models are trained, accusing tech companies of using their work to train models without their consent.
Boucher's innovative approach to storytelling has illustrated the potential of AI in writing, but it also raises significant ethical concerns around authorship and consent.
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