6 ms·
Thank goodness middle schoolers have fully developed adult emotional regulation, then.
by ceejayoz 7mo ago
Thank goodness middle schoolers have fully developed adult emotional regulation, then.
- lostmsu 7mo agoHow do you think kids develop emotional regulation exactly? Do you think it comes from hearing repeated "It's OK" after a child fell?
- ceejayoz 7mo ago> How do you think kids develop emotional regulation exactly? That depends on what they're exposed to, how much of it, and how quickly. Too much nastiness and you get PTSD and catatonia, like kids in Gaza or child abuse victims. Or suicide. Children need to experience bad stimuli, for sure. But that doesn't mean they can cope with unlimited really bad stimuli. > Do you think it comes from hearing repeated "It's OK" after a child fell? No. But it doesn't come from "you fucking idiot child, you can't even walk properly, you'll never amount to anything" either.
- UltraSane 7mo agoWell then they should be TAUGHT this. Because the technology isn't going away.
- lawn 7mo agoI believe you need to be taught that if you're under-developed you literally cannot be taught it yet. (Alas I guess that might be true for this lesson too!)
- UltraSane 7mo agoThe embarrassment the person suffers depends entirely on how they are raised to view nudity and sex.
- ceejayoz 7mo agoHow many cultures on the planet would not find "a photorealistic depiction of a specific teenager getting gangbanged" to be embarassing to said teenager?
- UltraSane 7mo agoHopefully ALL of them when it becomes possible to effortlessly create fake images like this. It is the only reasonable long term reaction.
- ceejayoz 7mo agoKids already die from extended verbal abuse. Why would we assume your scenario will occur with even more effective bullying if it isn't already with that?
- red-iron-pine 7mo agohow do you teach someone whose brain is still developing? "hey kids, get used to being exploited sexually, as it would be too expensive to require massive multinational corporations to bother to regulate AI"