3 ms·
Yes you definitely want a possibly suicidal person to be talking to a "AI" engine who talks back with the avatar they normally hear. (This was sarcasm in case y
by consp 2y ago
Yes you definitely want a possibly suicidal person to be talking to a "AI" engine who talks back with the avatar they normally hear. (This was sarcasm in case you missed it)
- AStonesThrow 2y agoO Superman https://music.youtube.com/watch?v=S39NaDPNDtk&si=-lXReadJB7hQQzjk https://music.youtube.com/watch?v=S39NaDPNDtk&si=-lXReadJB7h... Language Is a Virus https://music.youtube.com/watch?v=S39NaDPNDtk&si=-lXReadJB7hQQzjk https://music.youtube.com/watch?v=S39NaDPNDtk&si=-lXReadJB7h...
- yieldcrv 2y agoLook at the article, people are walking out because of how ridiculous it is, not because of how triggering it is, this article is too much of a puff piece to say. And your criticism was the exact reason the article’s therapist puppet master technique was avoided. So we are already passed that point, lets get the roleplaying puppet master out the way. I dont want some therapist that gets off on dissing me as a ventriloquist.
- BizarroLand 2y agoIf there were some evidence that the voices people hear are generated in a readable portion of the brain and you could train the AI on specifically those parts, it could be a powerful therapy. Hell, make it into a videogame RPG where the patient is the hero and the labyrinth they must conquer is their own mind. Their party could consist of good friends and trained psychologists who work together to probe, map, reveal, and conquer the demons in the patients mind through teamwork, collaboration, and shared experiences. However, it probably shouldn't be done outside of a clinical setting and there should be safeguards in place. The last thing I want is for some AI trained on my most psychotic thoughts to exist in any sort of reality, even virtual.