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Good writers (good anythings, really) focus on honing their craft and tackling new challenges, not trying to figure out how to use a specific technology to do things they already know how to do, for the sole purpose of using that technology.
Let me address this to everyone. If the person you’re hiring is asking themselves, “How can I use AI to . . ?” and not “Would AI even help me to . . . ?” then they’re wasting your time and money.
If you’re a good writer, don’t let your skills atrophy while everyone’s distracted by AI, and start now setting up a brand or platform to offer your services, whether they be writing, editing, research, etc.
After the AI bubble bursts and there’s still intellectual work to be done, you’ll be well-positioned to charge up the ass.
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That’s probably the assumption they’re working with, because historians do it all the time. Document survival for the pre-modern period is so poor that it doesn’t take very many examples to demonstrate (for all intents and purposes) that something was widespread.