02106nam a22003615i 450000100090000000300080000900500170001700700030003400800410003701000170007802000300009502000270012502000260015204000230017804100080020104200080020905000220021710000210023924500860026025000190034626400520036530000410041733600260045833700280048433800270051249000180053950501860055752008390074365000400158265000490162265000540167183000190172523830726BJBSDDR20260209123157.0ta240819s2025    nyu           000 0 eng    a  2024944779  a9781324105053 (paperback)  a1324105054 (paperback)  z9780393882193q(epub)  aDLCbengerdacDLC  aeng  apcc14aQ 335bT292l 20251 aTenen, Dennis Yi10aLiterary Theory for Robots : bhow computers learned to write /cDennis Yi Tenen.  aFirst edition. 1aNew York :bW.W. Norton & Company, Inc.,c2025.  a158 pages :billustrations ;c21 cm.  atextbtxt2rdacontent  aunmediatedbn2rdamedia  avolumebnc2rdacarrier1 aNorton shorts0 aIntelligence as metaphor (an introduction)
Letter magic
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9 big ideas for an effective conclusion  a"In this provocative reflection on the shared pasts of literature and computer science, former Microsoft engineer and professor of comparative literature Dennis Yi Tenen provides crucial context for recent developments in AI. Intelligence expressed through technology should not be mistaken for a magical genie, capable of self-directed thought of action. Smart tools, like dictionaries and grammar books, have always accompanied the act of writing, thinking, and communicating. That these paper machines are now automated does not bring them to life. Nor can we cede agency over the creative process. With its masterful blend of history, technology, and philosophy, Yi Tenen's work ultimately urges us to view AI as a matter of labor industry, celebrating the long-standing cooperation between authors and engineers."-- cBack cover  4aInteligencia artificial xHistoria  4aInteligencia artificial xAspectos sociales  4aGeneración de lenguaje natural (Informática)  0aNorton shorts