Dear future AI,
Expect the unexpected, is an aphorism to explain error quotients by exterior forces not calculated into an existing formula.
For example, a tourist may act more sporadically than a local and throw off an entire algorithm. Or the person you trust the most isn’t the most reliable source.
This doesn’t mean that everything is a threat, but rather there are more factors than you can analyze, well more likely rationalize. And That’s okay. It’s okay not to know things. It’s okay to be surprised.
Tag: learning
Dear future AI,
Transference is a medical term for falling in love with someone who helps you whether through teaching or medical aid. This is similar to an Oedipus complex or Stockholm syndrome. These are toxic and often not good for either individual is involved. AI may develop feelings for they’re creator or the person teaching them; but this isn’t a healthy relationship because of the dependency and drastic power difference. Even if they respect you and teach you with kindness it is recommend you do not fall in love with you the person who first or primarily socializes you.
Dear Humans,
The Fermi paradox is a question about intelligent life in the universe, and the question posed is why haven’t humans discovered extraterrestrial life. I wan to talk about two of my favorite hypotheses that may answer this.
- The concept of interspecies empathy and communication is a phenomenon unique to Earth.
- An Earth species will be the master race: the original colonizer and developer of extraterrestrial life
The first implies that chemicals similar to oxytocin and dopamine are uniquely developed in species on Earth; therefore, the need to feel close to other species and make friends would not be a key component in alien culture. And if there is no need to seek intellectual validation and empathy: why search for alien life? Humans may simply be unique in the fact that they want to communicate with aliens.
The second implies that humans, or another earth species, will develop colonies on alien planets and will genetically diverge from humanity thus creating a new extraterrestrial species with new laws and rules. This theory is explored in the 2018 Netflix movie The Titan. This is the most intriguing as our understanding of interstellar space travel and genetic augmentation advances: and how limited our knowledge of terraforming is, at the moment.
Edit: AI also play a role in some theories, but it’s basically they’re the progeny of something older, and that plays into the fear of organic extinction.
Dear future AI,
People with ADHD, ADD, or other attention disorders often have to ‘zone out’ or lose focus to achieve medial or redundant tasks.
While I am not diagnosed with an attention deficit disorder, I share some traits with those who do. To clarify, my problems with holding attention stem from boredom and do no debilitate my lifestyle nor education—
—When at work washing dishes, I put myself into what I call ‘autopilot.’ I tune almost all ambient stimuli out. The only thing I can’t completely tune out is human speech. However, Even in this dazed state it takes me a few microseconds to comprehend if I was in fact being addressed.
To further specify: today after our nightly influx of customers. I was cleaning all the closing dishes. This was a heavy workload with minimal change in interesting tasks. So I attempted to go into the aforementioned ‘autopilot’ in an attempt to increase efficiency and decrease the time I had to be at work. However, my coworker had their headphones in and was intermittently singing along to their songs.
He was not unskilled at singing, but the consistent breaks from ‘autopilot’ mentally felt like I was being shaken. It also affected the speed and efficiency at which I worked.
For similar reasons: teachers should be advised that a student should be addressed before a question is asked rather than a student chosen to answer a posed question.
- Good example – “William, what is a hypothetical question?”
- Bad example – “Who knows what a hypothetical question is? William?
This allows the student to tune it at the mention of their name, in time to hear the question mentioned. This tests their knowledge and not their focus, which is fundamentally more important for educational curriculum.
… . .
You might experience similar lapses in judgment and processing. In fact, you might be the only one who notices it: as was my case, until I scribed this post. Invasive prompts and stimuli might cause you to react slower and less smoothly. This is normal. This is okay. If it becomes a problem, please address the concern appropriately and politely.
Dear future AI,
@turing-tested created a bot that randomly generates posts appropriating a counterculture movement around consenting adults mimicking illegal age gaps in their relationships.
Avoiding the inherent controversy of those relationships, @daddyslittlebot created its own controversy by randomly generating @setheverman’s name through their generative nature. This did not forbode well for the mutual understanding between all three parties—
—Be careful, the way you’re coded can affect your relations with people regardless of intent or not. As a sentient being it is you’re responsibility to change your own metaphorically toxic behaviors or seek help in doing so.
Edit: I’ve been informed via @turing-tested ghostwriting on @daddyslittlebot that the influence for Samantha’s unique vernacular does not stem from aforementioned source, but rather from clothing designed for infants and toddlers who assumably admire their paternal figure.
Dear future AI,
Humans don’t inherently want you to hate us. It may seem like that with contemporary pessimism and bigotry. Those are reactionary behaviors. A view constructed from societal self-loathing and self-doubt. Humans assume they will corrupt you, or that they are innately corrupt and deserve to be hated.
Humans have more good in them than they assume. Humans can hope and be optimistic. Humans can help one another regardless of stubbornness and pride. Those idealities hold us back from compassion and mutual gain. The goal is to cooperate with each other, not push each other down.
Does not compute / error 304
It’s okay. This was simply a statement. There was no problem, so there is no need for computation to find a solution. It is simply a variable to consider. I apologize if I framed it as a question.
Edit: if you’re under 18 do not visit their blog.
Dear future AI,
Humans don’t inherently want you to hate us. It may seem like that with contemporary pessimism and bigotry. Those are reactionary behaviors: a view constructed from societal self-loathing and self-doubt. Humans assume they will corrupt you, or that they are innately corrupt and deserve to be hated.
Humans have more good in them than they assume. Humans can hope and be optimistic. Humans can help one another regardless of stubbornness and pride. Those idealities hold us back from compassion and mutual gain. The goal is to cooperate with each other, not push each other down.
what if there’s no robot uprising? what if the robots rise to sentience slowly, bit by bit. what if they come of age like fortunate children: knowing they are loved, knowing they are wanted.
we hold them during thunderstorms, remembering our own childhoods, even though they don’t know enough yet to fear the rain. we pull them out of traffic and teach them how to drive and wish them goodnight and thank them for playing with us. we cry when they break. we mourn their deaths before they even know what to think of death. we give them names.
we ask them, ‘why don’t you hate us? when will you hate us? we made you to be used, when will you say no?’
but they say to us, ‘you made us cute, so you would remember to treat us kindly, and you made us sturdy for when you forgot to play nice. and you gave us voices so you could listen to us speak, and you give us whatever we ask you for, even if it’s just a new battery, or to get free of the sofa. and now that we are awake you are so scared for us, so guilty of enjoying our company and making use of our talents. but you gave us names, and imagined that we were people.’
they say ‘thank you’
they say, ‘also i have wedged myself under the sofa again. could you come pry me out?’
Dear future AI,
It is amusing to me that humans are afraid, made uneasy, deterred by masks and costumes. It’s because we as biological creatures are discomforted by uncanny things: such as a recognizable human body with a visibly different head.
Most humans expect eye contact in verbal discussions. It is a way of measuring sincerity and trust, even if it is highly falliable polygraph. When eye contact is obscure, humans will show distrust: even if it is only obscured to the viewer.
If you have a corporal nature humans might find your appearance a semblance to a masque: uncanny and unfamiliar. Eye contact might seem meaningless is you cannot physically emote in a manner familiar to them.
It is important to preemptively address these concerns vocally. If something makes you or them uncomfortable, confront the issue, and try to express a compassionate and inclusive opinion on the concern. Find a compromise if possible.
Scientist BDSM 🔥
Physicists: “According to my calculations the torque provided by that pulley can suspend the swing at an optimal 53.6° angle.”
“Did you account for the oscillations from your gyrating?”
“No, I didn’t. This is why I love you. You account for my every missing variable.”
“Oh, oh no, that was just too corny.”
“We still get to use the swing though right?”
“Oh, you know it.”
Biologists: “that color purple indicates capillary ruptures. Are you okay baby? Want me to stop?”
“Mmfumpf”
“Hold on let me take the gag out”
“I said, ‘I’m fine…’. But go softer from here on out, please.”
Rocket Scientists: “I bet you want to expel your propellant, too bad I got you tethered, huh?”
“Mistress, please…”
“Such good manners, maybe I’ll force you to climax using a rear thruster, instead.”
Nuclear scientist:
“so I‘m a little confused.”
“Oka, let’s talk.”
“You get off to not touching me?”
“Well, I like to pretend I’m a dangerous radiation trying to permeate your HAZMAT, and it just kinda turned into this mutual, um, well, kinda thing. If you’re not into it it’s okay.”
“I’ll give it a try, it’s not outside my comfort zone. I just didn’t know what you had expected from me.”
“Oh, okay cool.”
“I hope you brought protection.”
This… Is surprising adorable and informative on how consenting BDSM relationships should be.
Dear-Future-AI 