https://eterna.unibas.ch/bmcct <p>Seit 2020 veröffentlicht das Seminar für Medienwissenschaft der Universität Basel Arbeitspapiere aus den Forschungsbereichen Medienkultur und Kulturtechniken. Die Basel Media Culture and Cultural Techniques (BMMCT) Working Papers erscheinen in unregelmässigen Abständen in deutscher und englischer Sprache unter <a title="Opens external link in new window" href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">CC-BY 4.0</a>.</p> <p>Die BMCCT Working Papers werden von Ute Holl, Markus Krajewski und Magnus Rust herausgegeben.</p> Seminar für Medienwissenschaft der Universität Basel de-DE Basel Media Culture and Cultural Techniques Working Papers 2673-5792 https://eterna.unibas.ch/bmcct/article/view/1282 <p>In&nbsp;contrast to the times of Höllerer and Zemanek, we are now truly on the threshold of&nbsp;being surrounded by texts that are entirely artificial—while at the same time we continue&nbsp;to merge with our language technologies in our own writing, so that our text&nbsp;production is increasingly supported, extended, and partially taken over by assistance&nbsp;systems. Therefore, I want to discuss—quite speculatively, but always with an eye on&nbsp;the state of the art—two questions: first, what happens when we are confronted with&nbsp;artificial texts in addition to natural ones? How do we read a text that we can no&nbsp;longer be sure was not written by an AI? And second, what direction might this development&nbsp;take if, at some point, the distinction between natural and artificial itself&nbsp;becomes obsolete, so that we no longer even ask about it and instead read post-artificial&nbsp;texts?</p> Hannes Bajohr Copyright (c) 2023 2023-03-01 2023-03-01 007 1 31 10.12685/bmcct.2023.007