Being a good writer... is 3% talent and 97% not being distracted by the internet. #amwriting #kidlit
El ingeniero que creó Claude Code publicó un video de 28 minutos enseñando a escribir prompts que de verdad funcionan
He visto cursos de 300 dólares que no cubren ni la mitad de lo que explica en los primeros 10 minutos
Habla de archivos CLAUDE.md, atajos de memoria, sesiones paralelas y patrones de prompting que cambian cómo usas la herramienta
Todo gratis
Da igual si estás empezando o ya llevas meses con Claude
Si piensas que te va a servir GUARDALO
Jonathan Gunson. Writer retweeted
Do a man a favor every week and he'll resent you. Ask him for one small favor and he'll like you.
That's the Ben Franklin effect, one of 1,000s of ideas on Deepstash.
Real ideas from real books, in a feed you'll actually want to scroll. 📲
Old writer’s adage: Keep your hero in trouble. The real hero is always a hero by mistake; he dreams of being an honest coward like everyone else.
Jonathan Gunson. Writer retweeted
Hey, fellow writers...
If you were to be a guest speaker for a college writer's class and one of the students asked, "What's the biggest mistake an aspiring author can make?" -
what would your answer be?
#WritingCommunity #amwriting
Jonathan Gunson. Writer retweeted
Sunshine through hollyhock petals is my new favorite color.
Good morning ☀️
Jonathan Gunson. Writer retweeted
The Hundred Acre Wood and other haunts of Winnie-the-Pooh and Piglet, 1959.
Jonathan Gunson. Writer retweeted
The curse of high apostrophe intelligence.
#editors #authorslife
The truth is, nobody can out-compete you at being you because authenticity is the single most defensible competitive advantage there is.
Jonathan Gunson. Writer retweeted
This is terrifying on every level, and, once again, Alyssa hits the nail right on the head.
While I am extremely vocal about being against generative AI usage (especially within creative spaces), I also do not want to live in a world where we are asking authors to essentially "present their papers" to prove their work is their own. And I especially don't want to live in a world where authors' manuscripts are being run through AI detection programs (or any AI programs, for that matter) without their consent as a means to discredit them or call their integrity into question.
We really need to figure out what can/should be done about this because I am so tired of seeing innocent authors' names dragged through the mud and their careers tanked over something that has yet to be demonstrably proven beyond a written admission or prompt baked into their manuscript. Did we all just forget that Pangram also flagged Mary Shelley's FRANKENSTEIN as being 100% AI written? Why are publishing professionals relying on this tool in any capacity given its history of false positives?
As someone who is currently on submission, I'm scared. And, regardless of whether you're going the trad route or are self-published, you should be, too.
I still have SO many questions about the $2.5 million book deal that got cancelled.
If the author produced evidence, why did the agents pull it?
Is a 97% Pangram score "proof" of anything?
...and something not enough people are talking about:
What AI detection "tools" is PRH now using to scan manuscripts? And when in the process?
Here are my thoughts. What are yours?
youtube.com/watch?v=BvTRLBde…























