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A leading poet and writer from Scotland has for warnings to be on books by artificial intelligence (AI). Peter Mackay Scotland's national poet in December last year. He concerned about the damage AI could do to the publishing industry. He wants food packaging-style health warnings on all AI-generated books. He told the BBC: "I have huge concerns about AI in terms of the creation of new literature and the creation of new books, partly because, as a writer, it could disastrous for new people who are in the profession." He added: "It's very hard to a living as a writer anyway, and [now] you are to compete with [all the] knowledge of every book ."

Mr Mackay wants all new books to a special mark that whether AI or a person wrote it. He said the symbol could like those used on food packaging. He believes the public needs to about the level of AI input in a book. One idea is that information could if a book is "100 per cent AI-free or 100 per cent organically produced". Mr Mackay's call just before the USA and UK to sign an international agreement on AI to keep it "clean" and "ethical". US Vice President JD Vance said too much regulation of AI could " a transformative industry just as it's off". He said "pro-growth AI policies" more important than safety.