书友会无限期休会。
Indefinite Book Club Hiatus

原始链接: https://whatever.scalzi.com/2026/03/03/indefinite-book-club-hiatus/

作者约翰·斯卡尔齐解释了他不再回复读书会邀请的原因:大量人工智能生成的垃圾邮件。他每天收到数十封*声称*来自读书会的邮件,难以区分真正的请求和旨在骗取金钱或信息的诈骗。 这不仅影响了他的时间,也是一个普遍存在的问题,阻碍了作者们获得合法的机会,例如参加大会和演讲活动。斯卡尔齐有资源来过滤这些请求,但许多作者缺乏这样的资源,正在努力应对这股浪潮。 核心问题是,人工智能驱动的垃圾邮件正在侵蚀信任,使创作者更难与真正的读者联系并推广他们的作品。斯卡尔齐对诈骗犯表示沮丧,并向那些受到牵连的合法读书会道歉,表示他必须优先写作而不是整理垃圾邮件。

约翰·斯卡尔齐宣布他的读书俱乐部无限期暂停,理由是越来越难区分真实评论和人工智能生成的垃圾信息。 Hacker News的讨论显示出怀疑态度,一位评论员认为这只是借口,因为人工智能垃圾信息是可以识别的。其他人提出了解决方案,例如要求手写信,但另一位评论员指出,邮寄信件并不能阻止诈骗——历史上通过国际空邮发送的“419”诈骗已经证明了这一点。 核心问题是在人工智能内容生成日益先进的情况下,维持在线社区的真实互动面临的挑战。这场对话凸显了人们对在线验证人类互动的日益关注。
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原文

Today in “Things that ‘AI’ has ruined”:

No, I won’t be able to show up to your book club’s online/offline gathering, and the reason for this is simple: I, and likely every other author you might care to name, am so inundated with “book club” spam that it’s become impractical and often impossible to suss out the solicitations by actual book clubs with actual humans, from the literally dozens of “AI”-generated spam book club emails I get daily. I don’t have the time to attempt to sort the real ones from the fake ones, or to go through the multiple emails that might be required to assure myself that there’s not a money ask somewhere in there. Plus there’s the additional risk that if you respond to even one spam email, your name is added to the a list of potential suckers which is then itself offered up to other spamsters, thus continuing the cycle of bullshit.

Bluntly, I can spend my days sorting “book club” spam, or I can write books. One pays me money. The other does not. So until further notice, I’m not entertaining book club invitations from anyone, and I likely won’t respond to your invitation at all. I’m sorry but this is the reality of the moment.

To be clear, it’s not just your book club that’s being ruined by this crap. It’s also become exponentially more difficult to suss out legitimate convention/book festival invitations and paid speaking gigs from a sea of “AI”-generated asks that ultimately try to scam money from me and other authors (and from any other person who might even attend a convention or conference; writers aren’t special to scammers). I am fortunate to have actual publicists and a speaking bureau that act as filters for me (plus I have a working knowledge of actual conventions, at least here in the US), but a lot of writers don’t have that, and it’s become an actual stressor for a lot of them to sort the real stuff from the fake stuff. It also makes it harder for them (and other creatives) to effectively market themselves to actual humans who might actually read, and pay for, their work. It sucks for us all, some of us more than others.

If you’re a scammer who uses “AI” to try to defraud actual humans, please die in a fucking fire, thanks. For everyone else, sorry a flood of spam has ruined book clubs. It’s awful for every one of us.

— JS

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