3 ms·
This is actually more like one of these personality disorders / types, except it's not pathological - it's not something you choose, yet you do have one of the
by H8crilA 5mo ago
This is actually more like one of these personality disorders / types, except it's not pathological - it's not something you choose, yet you do have one of the versions of the trait and it affects your daily life. And most people are completely unaware that it is possible to have a completely different version, that most people they meet are on a different spot on the spectrum and thus have a quite different internal experience even if given the same stimulus.
For example I have never anthropomorphized an inanimate object in my life, or an LLM, though I am sensitive to human and some animal suffering. I sometimes reply too nicely to an LLM, but it's more like a reflex learned over a lifetime of conversations rather than an actual emotion. I bet this sounds like a cheap lie to many people.
Another example, from psychiatry: whether or not one has ever contemplated suicide. Now, to the folks that have, especially if many times: there exist people that have never thought about it. Never, not even once.
The only such trait that has true widespread recognition is sexual orientation. Which makes sense, it is highly relevant, at least in friend groups.
- pixl97 5mo ago>For example I have never anthropomorphized an inanimate object in my life, By saying stuff like this people are going to have a debate if autistic people are actually conscious or not.
- H8crilA 5mo agoObject personification is actually common in autism: > Object personification in autism: This paper will be very sad if you don’t read it - https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/1362361318793408 https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/1362361318793408 Common, not universal, as those are different dimensions.