50,341 words.
57 figures.
Six chapters.
I'll be sending the final manuscript of my second book—"Re/Marks on Power: How Annotation Inscribes History, Literacy, and Justice"—to my editor at MIT Press on Monday morning.
| Website | https://remikalir.com/ |
| Book | https://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262539920/ |
| pronouns | he/him |
50,341 words.
57 figures.
Six chapters.
I'll be sending the final manuscript of my second book—"Re/Marks on Power: How Annotation Inscribes History, Literacy, and Justice"—to my editor at MIT Press on Monday morning.
Just checked my site stats, and it seems a whole bunch of people are reading my blog post where I got ChatGPT and Bard to hallucinate Hitler quotes.
So, for those who are curious: "Three AI Chatbots, Two Books, and One Weird Annotation Experiment."
https://remikalir.com/blog/three-ai-chatbots-two-books-and-one-weird-annotation-experiment/
2023—a year of professional success and personal insight. Here’s my year in review, let me know how this resonates with your accomplishments!
January: more screaming toddler
February: pandemic year four
March: stepped on that Lego
April: where’s Spinosaurus?
May: Bourbon
June: wrote 37 words
July: Nando the Cat dissents
August: ohfuckwhynosummercamp
September: interstellar childcare costs
October: plunged toilet toy
November: Halloween candy breakfast
December: Bluey
Happy New Year!
Over the past few years, I’ve enjoyed a new year-end tradition: Increasing my charitable giving by donating my book royalties. I’m fortunate to be in a position where I can donate my book royalties, and I’m humbled people have paid to read my words. Details on my blog:
Bard, Claude, and ChatGPT "read" and then annotated Jane Austen’s "Pride and Prejudice" and Adolf Hitler’s "Mein Kampf." How would these generative AI chatbots, as writing tools, compose original annotations to approximate readers’ sense-making?
Read my latest blog post: "Three AI Chatbots, Two Books, and One Weird Annotation Experiment."
https://remikalir.com/blog/three-ai-chatbots-two-books-and-one-weird-annotation-experiment/
The act of annotation is intimately associated with reading, thinking, writing, and learning. From book marginalia to online commentary, this centuries-old practice has flourished in contemporary educational contexts thanks to recent advances in digital technologies....