OpenAI's ChatGPT has implemented a policy change that prevents it from generating text that directly mimics the style of well-known authors. Instead, when prompted, the language model provides responses that reflect the general qualities of these authors while maintaining its own distinct voice. For instance, in a test prompt requesting a story introduction in the style of Stephen King, ChatGPT stated it could write with elements of horror characteristic of King's work but would not imitate his exact style. This behavior was observed in tests with other authors, both living and deceased, including J.K. Rowling and Charles Dickens. A recent analysis by No Latency indicated that while ChatGPT refrains from copying styles of living authors, it may still comply with requests for deceased authors.
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ChatGPT Blocks Requests to Imitate Authors' Writing Styles
OpenAI's ChatGPT has begun blocking requests to replicate the writing styles of famous authors, opting instead to produce text that captures similar themes while maintaining its own voice. This change affects both living and deceased authors, with a recent analysis highlighting the model's compliance with style-copying requests for deceased authors.
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ChatGPT starts blocking direct requests to copy an author's style
ChatGPT Blocks Requests to Imitate Authors' Writing Styles