Donald Trump · ChatGPT · The Atlantic Technology
If Julius Caesar had released this year, William Shakespeare might have been accused of writing it with AI
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If Julius Caesar had debuted this year, William Shakespeare might have been accused of writing it with AI.
Key facts
- The prevalence of this device isn’t anecdotal—it’s measurable. (Sorry.) Barron’s reported that its appearance in corporate communications more than quadrupled from 2023 to 2025
- If Julius Caesar had debuted this year, William Shakespeare might have been accused of writing it with AI
- But the training data also included lots of bad writing that AI companies don’t want their chatbots to mimic, Tuhin Chakrabarty, a computer-science professor at Stony Brook University who studies AI
- The target was the truth,” Michael Flynn, a former Donald Trump adviser, wrote in a March X post
Summary
These famous lines include what has become perhaps the best-known tic of AI writing—a sentence that tells you what the subject isn’t as well as what it is: It’s not X; it’s Y. The target was the truth,” Michael Flynn, a former Donald Trump adviser, wrote in a March X post. Then there are constructions like No A, no B, C, which especially seem to crop up in AI-generated fiction. The prevalence of this device isn’t anecdotal—it’s measurable. (Sorry.) Barron’s reported that its appearance in corporate communications more than quadrupled from 2023 to 2025. Many other well-known chatbot tells—such as the usage of delve —have come and gone as AI companies honed their models and worked out kinks.