- Data labeling company Scale AI is looking for writers to train their AI models to become better writers.
- Scale AI has job postings to train AI in languages such as Spanish, Mandarin, and German.
- The work is remote, requires a minimum of 20 hours, and writers can earn up to $25 an hour.
If you’re a writer interested in AI or other languages, we have job openings.
Scale AI, a data labeling company, Job Information Help writers train generative AI models to become better writers in different languages. The company is looking for writers who can translate between languages. Spanish, mandarin, German, Vietnamese, Persianand Swedishfor example.
At work, writers perform various tasks in the hired language, such as ranking AI model responses, writing short stories on topics, and checking factual accuracy of texts generated by AI models. Work on open projects. According to the list.
Preferred candidates are listed as having a background as a professional translator or professional writing experience as a copywriter, journalist or technical writer. Candidates may also apply if they are enrolled in or have completed an undergraduate or postgraduate degree in the humanities or writing field.
Writers can work remotely and have flexible working hours, but the job posting says Scale requires a minimum of 20 hours a week.
Earnings vary by job listing, but writers can earn up to $25 an hour. for example, List of Spanish authorsaccording to the job description, Spanish language professionals in Spain earn $18.50 an hour, while US-based candidates can earn $25 an hour based on experience.
The listing states that this position includes a contract with a Scale AI affiliate. AI companies are known to rely on large numbers of data labeling contractors to train and improve large numbers of language models.
For example, ChatGPT creator OpenAI reportedly hired about 1,000 contractors Help improve GPT AI models worldwide in late 2022. He is one of the companies working with OpenAI, Invisible Technologies contractors are working to improve GPT’s ability to code, communicate and not say certain things, Insider’s Aaron Mok said. I have reported it before.