
Debbie Urbanski
Articles
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Apr 23, 2024 |
electricliterature.com | Richard Powers |Alexandra Kleeman |Vauhini Vara |Debbie Urbanski
I left New York in 2009 for grad school, and by the time I returned—just a few years later—the city had been transformed. Walking to the subway, on the sidewalks and escalators, almost everyone carried a pet screen. Sometimes people banged into things or ran into each other, too absorbed in the digital world to navigate the real one. Commuters swooned over their devices on the train, heads drooping and backs bent, like so many nodding-off drunks. It happened to me too.
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Jan 24, 2024 |
thesunmagazine.org | Debbie Urbanski
We are pleased to share this excerpt from Debbie Urbanski’s first novel, After World, published by Simon & Schuster. The last live stream Sen can access goes down in June of her final year. The feed had shown a caged ape who played a keyboard in exchange for vouchers, which were supposed to be a short-term transitional currency, though it never worked out that way. There used to be rinds of fruit in the corners of the ape’s cage. For years fresh fruit had been difficult—impossible?—to find.
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Jan 24, 2024 |
thesunmagazine.org | David Mahaffey |Nick Fuller Googins |Debbie Urbanski
Our January 2024 issue explores causes and effects—between species, life choices, and how we care for others—subjects that were also on the minds of two Sun contributors as they wrote their new debut novels. Nick Fuller Googins and Debbie Urbanski imagined very different futures for humanity in the wake of unchecked climate change. In The Great Transition Fuller Googins suggests what it might take to end the climate crisis, and what the world could be like for those who survive.
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Dec 8, 2023 |
newsbreak.com | Debbie Urbanski
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Dec 8, 2023 |
lithub.com | Debbie Urbanski
Let’s imagine, for the purpose of this essay, that the following statement is true: An AI writes a novel. Actually, forget about the imagining. This is already happening. Today’s AIs—large language models (LLMs) specifically, like GPT-4—can write. If you’ve glanced at the headlines this year, you probably know this. They can write papers for high school students, they can write bad poetry, they can write sentences, they can write paragraphs, and they can write novels.
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