• JesterRaiin@lemmy.world
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      1 year ago

      Plenty of SF writers lived in that era and they predicted the Internet.

      For example: I can name the writer and his novel where he predicted AI writing engines.

      • novibe@lemmy.ml
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        1 year ago

        Can you really though?

        I mean, no jokes though, why don’t you just name him instead of saying you could? Lol

        • JesterRaiin@lemmy.world
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          1 year ago

          Found it and translated the relevant section:

          So it is necessary to write something. It’s seemingly very simple - to write something. You stand in front of the conceptor, press a few keys at random and after ten seconds a slate pops up with a ready-made scheme, let’s say a novella, with developed plots, psychological character, the duration of the plot, an attractive point… Then the slate is thrown into a dialogoscript, which, having filled in the empty framework of the scheme with a record of the “verbal meat”, feeds it further, to the visionary and phonocombi… Then it is only necessary to teach the actors personalities, roles and twist it all with a copiosynchronization camera. Novelvision is ready.

          Do remember that it comes from OLD times. Certain words are archaic now, certain were invented to sound futuristic and have no good equivalent.

            • JesterRaiin@lemmy.world
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              1 year ago

              Witold Zegalski “Wyspa Petersena” (Petersen’s Island). It wasn’t translated to English, but it’s easy to find and modern online translators are quite reliable.

              The book is a compilation of short stories. 2 or 3 from them describe the vision of a future world that seems to be the direction we’re heading to. The excerpt was taken from one of them.

              • novibe@lemmy.ml
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                1 year ago

                Coolio, thanks! I love old sci-fi like this. Specially the crazy sciency words lol