This story is quite empty in terms of its story arc and content and the illustrations are poorly made/generated. On May 15, 2003, David McCullough presented "The Course of Human Events" as The 2003 Jefferson Lecture in the Humanities in Washington, DC. There's no mention of how to use AI responsibly, which in a book geared towards young children learning lessons like sharing seems like a pretty big oversight. The views expressed do not necessarily reflect the opinions or views of Gettysburg Connection or its supporters.

And worse, devaluing it with the stories they wrote and pictures they drew (AI is trained on existing works). Considering they tend to be some of the most highly-paid workers in our society, the fact that they're stealing from some of the most unfairly paid really sums up the issues of today. I am excited by the books showing us a new potential generation of books generated by both humans and AI allowing anyone to become a creative in their own right.

They witness how AI-driven solutions can revolutionize healthcare, education, and environmental sustainability.

While "Alice and Sparkle" is a remarkable venture into AI-generated children's literature, there are certain aspects of the illustrations that warrant Attention. An update to Lensa AI, a photo-editing tool, went viral on social-media last year after it launched an update that used AI to transform users' selfies into works of art, leading artists to highlight their concerns about AI programs taking inspiration from their work without permission or payment.While there are a lot of important conversations about the ethics publishing a book like this, my rating is based on the picture book itself. This was published in a local news source and I didn’t hear anything about it (unusual in a small town like mine). Baker Street Four follows Billy (Charlie Brand), Charlie (Kiki May), and Tom (Nathan Moses), three young apprentices of Sherlock Holmes (Paterson Joseph) who assist the famous detective in London’s dodgy East End. And for all those people out there who are artists saying that AI is bad here just worried that they might replace you someday. That experience is what drives him to work relentlessly to empower people living in the toughest areas to envision and create a better future for themselves.