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One thing I feel like I’ve seen in common with these AI psychosis stories is single long-running chat sessions. I’m constantly clearing context and starting fro
by tyleo 7mo ago
One thing I feel like I’ve seen in common with these AI psychosis stories is single long-running chat sessions. I’m constantly clearing context and starting from scratch.
Has anyone else noticed this pattern?
- Hrun0 7mo agoYes but I think it's generally how non-technical people use it
- tyleo 7mo agoThat’s even more interesting to me. It would be interesting to see data on that.
- teaearlgraycold 7mo agoAlso these people are using the memory features. In technical circles I’ve seen people made fun of for having it enabled. It’s considered “cringe”.
- joquarky 7mo agoAnyone who lets the word "cringe" affect their thoughts or behavior needs to learn to think for themselves.
- teaearlgraycold 7mo agoI think this is a incremental case of Poe's Law. I use the quotation marks to indicate a degree of tongue-in-cheek humor. But yes there's social pressure against using LLM providers' memory features.
- thiisguy 7mo agoWhy and how so? Are people watching your LLM sessions?
- PeterisP 7mo agoI mean, it's an obvious difference in the primary use cases - if you explicitly want an isolated answer, you might clear context and start from scratch, and if you explicitly want a discussion with a persistent companion (as these people did before any of that psychosis started) then you won't do that.
- deleted 7mo ago[deleted]