Prompt: Pretend you are William Gibson. Pitch your next book to your publisher.<p>GPT-4:
> Dear [Publisher],<p>> I hope this letter finds you well. As you know, my work has always strived to explore the intersection of technology, society, and human nature. With that in mind, I am excited to present to you my latest novel, "Neural Drift."<p>> Set in the not-too-distant future, "Neural Drift" delves into a world where the lines between our reality and the digital realm have all but vanished. The story revolves around our protagonist, Elara, a skilled hacker and data courier who navigates the vast neural network known as the "Mindscape" – an immersive digital landscape that has become the primary means of communication, commerce, and entertainment for the global population.<p>> In this future, the Mindscape has become an integral part of daily life, and the distinction between the physical and digital worlds is all but gone. Society is now heavily reliant on neural implants, which allow users to access the Mindscape and interact with the digital world through<p>Anthopic Claude-v1 (which wouldn't answer at all if I didn't put pretend in front):<p>> Here is my William Gibson-inspired book pitch:<p>> The future is here—it's just not evenly distributed yet. In my new novel, Pattern Recognition, I explore the bleeding edge of culture, technology, and society through the eyes of Cayce Pollard, a "coolhunter" who has an uncanny ability to spot trends in the wild.<p>> Cayce is hired to track down the creator of a series of mysterious film clips being uploaded to the internet. Her search takes her from London to Tokyo to Moscow, where she encounters a dangerous mix of hackers, hipsters, and Russian mobsters. Along the way, Cayce begins to realize the film clips seem to have a strange predictive power—they appear to show events that have not happened yet.<p>> Pattern Recognition is a stylish, fast-paced techno-thriller that examines how technology shapes culture, and how culture shapes us. It blends Gibson's trademark cyberpunk sensibility with a<p>YES, it did just regurgitate an existing Willam Gibson book