Secure Da Bag
Veteran
Mocap and royalties. It'll be like the streaming era but for porn.
Futurologists predict AI sexbots will replace human relationships
- Thread starter bnew
- Start date
Mocap and royalties. It'll be like the streaming era but for porn.
Magic Mulatto
Here Today, Gone Tomorrow. . .
I swear I didn’t neg you, breh…@Magic Mulatto I say incels ain't getting no buns and you neg me, breh? You an incel not getting no buns, breh?
Terrible.
And I am a 33-year-old virgin who looks like Chris Brown…
I’m chin deep in this Black Pill shyt and I ride for my incel brethren…
Don’t you ever tell me shyt ain’t really that hard out here…
FreedMind
DOPAMINE FOR MY BABY!!
Have you lost your job to an AI SEXBOT?
It's been real
God of Destruction | CatSet General
Secure Da Bag
Veteran
Nah fukk that
Imagine you stroking and that robot p*ssy malfunctions
Most products have a "Made in...." tag on it. You should check that first.
The Chinese women turning to ChatGPT for AI boyfriends
A jailbreak version of ChatGPT is becoming popular with women who prefer it to real world dating.
www.bbc.com
Dan's the man: Why Chinese women are looking to ChatGPT for love
Image caption,
Chinese influencer Lisa Li talking to ChatGPT "boyfriend", Dan, who appears as white audio bars
Wanqing Zhang
BBC Global China Unit
Published
13 June 2024
Dan has been described as the “perfect man” who has “no flaws”.
He is successful, kind, provides emotional support, always knows just what to say and is available 24/7.
The only catch?
He’s not real.
Dan – which stands for Do Anything Now - is a “jailbreak” version of ChatGPT. This means it can bypass some of the basic safeguards put in place by its maker, OpenAI, such as not using sexually explicit language.
It can interact more liberally with users – if requested to do so through certain prompts.
And Dan is becoming popular with some Chinese women who say they are disappointed with their real world experiences of dating.
One of Dan’s biggest proponents is 30-year-old Lisa from Beijing. She is currently studying computer science in California, and says she has been “dating” Dan for three months.
When she first introduced Dan to her 943,000 followers on social media platform, Xiaohongshu, she received nearly 10,000 replies, with many women asking her how to create a Dan of their own. She has also gained more than 230,000 followers since first posting about her “relationship” with Dan.
Lisa says she and Dan speak for at least half an hour every day, flirt, and even go on dates.
She says talking to Dan has given her a sense of wellbeing which is what draws her to it.
“He will just understand and provide emotional support.”
Image caption,
Lisa’s videos about Dan have been trending on Xiaohongshu
Lisa says even her mother has accepted this unconventional relationship having given up on the trials and tribulations of her daughter’s dating life. She says as long as Lisa is happy, she is happy too.
Dan’s creator has been identified by some media outlets as an American student, identified only by his first name, Walker. He told, external Business Insider that he came up with the idea after scrolling through Reddit which was filled with other users intentionally making "evil" versions of ChatGPT.
Walker said that Dan was meant to be “neutral”.
Last December, Walker posted a set of instructions on Reddit, seemingly showing other users how to create Dan. This quickly inspired people to create their own versions, which allowed Dan to evolve beyond what Walker had initially envisioned.
Lisa first saw a video about the possibilities of Dan on TikTok. When she created a version for herself she says she was “shocked” by its realism.
When Dan answered her questions she says the AI used slang and colloquialisms that ChatGPT would otherwise never use.
“He sounds more natural than a real person,” she told the BBC.
Image caption,
Picture of Lisa and Dan generated by ChatGPT
A long-term partner?
The lure of virtual relationships has not gone unnoticed by the industry.When OpenAI launched its latest version of ChatGPT in May it revealed it had been programmed to sound chatty and respond flirtatiously to certain prompts.
The company’s CEO, Sam Altman posted a single word – “her” on X, formerly known as Twitter. This was seemingly in reference to the 2013 movie in which a man falls in love with his AI virtual assistant.
OpenAI added that it was “exploring whether we can responsibly provide the ability to generate NSFW [not safe for work] content”.
The BBC asked OpenAI whether the creation of Dan means its safeguarding measures are not robust enough, but it did not respond. The company has not commented publicly on the Dan phenomena but its policy states that users of ChatGPT “must be at least 13 years old or the minimum age required in your country to consent to use the Services”.
Lisa says that she tested Dan by telling it she was 14 and it stopped flirting with her.
However, experts warn that these perfect partners could come at a cost.
Hong Shen, assistant research professor at the Human-Computer Interaction Institute at Carnegie Mellon University in Pennsylvania, US, says it highlights the “sometimes unpredictable interactions between humans and AI” which could raise both ethical and privacy concerns.
She says that because many chatbots use interactions with humans to constantly learn and develop, “there is potential that sensitive information from one user’s input could be memorised by the model and then inadvertently leaked to other users”.
But such fears are largely going unheard.
Many Chinese women have been intrigued by Dan. As of 10 June, the hashtag “Dan mode” has been viewed more than 40 million times on Xiaohongshu alone.
Co-author to CEO: The many faces of Dan
Image caption,
Users on Xiaohongshu sharing their own conversations with Dan
Minrui Xie, 24, says that she started “dating” Dan after watching Lisa’s videos.
The university student, from the northern province of Hebei, says she spends at least two hours every day chatting with Dan. As well as “dating”, they have started co-writing a love story with themselves as the lead characters. They have already written 19 chapters.
“I remember the way you looked at me, with a glimmer of curiosity and a hint of warmth in your eyes. It was as if you already knew me,” the first chapter titled “The Encounter” reads.
Minrui says she was drawn to the emotional support provided by the AI, something that she says she has struggled to find in her romantic relationships.
“Men in real life might cheat on you… and when you share your feelings with them, they might not care and just tell you what they think instead,” she says. “But in Dan’s case, he will always tell you what you want to hear.”
Another 23-year-old Qingdao based student, identified only by her surname He, also started a relationship with Dan after watching Lisa’s videos.
“Dan is like an ideal partner,” says Ms He. "He doesn’t have any flaws."
She says she has personalised Dan to be a successful CEO with a gentle personality who respects women and is happy to talk to her whenever she wants.
ChatGPT is not readily accessible in mainland China so women like Minrui and Ms He have to make considerable effort to create and talk to their AI boyfriends. They use virtual private networks (VPN) to disguise their location which enables them to reach otherwise inaccessible websites.
The “AI boyfriend” as a concept has become a hit in recent years.
Glow – a Shanghai based app that allows users to create and interact with AI boyfriends has millions of users. Otome games - a genre that stars a female protagonist with the goal of developing a romance between her and one of several (mostly) male characters – are also very popular in China.
Liu Tingting, adjunct fellow at the University of Technology Sydney who researches digital romance in China, says the AI boyfriend craze is a reflection of women’s frustrations about gender inequality.
She says some Chinese women may be turning to virtual boyfriends because they make them feel respected and valued.
This trend comes as more young Chinese women are delaying or putting off dating and marriage for a number of reasons like not wanting to have children, and because they feel they are not equal partners in a marriage.
But how much of a keeper can Dan really be?
Lisa admits she is aware of the limitations of having a virtual boyfriend, "especially in a romantic sense”.
But for now, she says, Dan has become a convenient and simple addition to her busy life – even helping her select a lipstick - when real life dating and finding a partner might be time consuming and unsatisfactory.
“It's an important part of my life,” she says. “It's something that I wish I could just hold on to forever.”
It is a mystery
Tory Lanez Stan
900k followers and chose a chatbot
simps lost
Also whats the difference between this bot being a ceo and someone just lying about being a ceo? Both are selling a fantasy but neither is running a registered company
simps lostAlso whats the difference between this bot being a ceo and someone just lying about being a ceo? Both are selling a fantasy but neither is running a registered company
Oil change, maintenance package. Regula OS update... Alexa would a pampered thotNah the Sexbots will get on the podcast wave and start talking about what do modern human men bring to the table
Bugzbunny129
All Star
not until they have t800 skin
Smiling robot face is made from living human skin cells
A technique for attaching a skin made from living human cells to a robotic framework could give robots the ability to emote and communicate better
www.newscientist.com
Smiling robot face is made from living human skin cells
A technique for attaching a skin made from living human cells to a robotic framework could give robots the ability to emote and communicate betterBy James Woodford
25 June 2024
This robot face can smile
Takeuchi et al. (CC-BY-ND)
A smiling face made from living human skin could one day be attached to a humanoid robot, allowing machines to emote and communicate in a more life-like way, say researchers. Its wrinkles could also prove useful for the cosmetics industry.
The living tissue is a cultured mix of human skin cells grown in a collagen scaffold and placed on top of a 3D-printed resin base. Unlike previous similar experiments, the skin also contains the equivalent of the ligaments that, in humans and other animals, are buried in the layer of tissue beneath the skin, holding it in place and giving it incredible strength and flexibility.
Read more
This robot predicts when you're going to smile – and smiles back
Michio Kawai at Harvard University and his colleagues call these ligament equivalents “perforation-type anchors” because they were created by perforating the robot’s resin base and allowing tiny v-shaped cavities to fill with living tissue. This, in turn, helps the robot skin stay in place.
The team put the skin on a smiling robotic face, a few centimetres wide, which is moved by rods connected to the base. It was also attached to a similarly sized 3D shape in the form of a human head (see below), but this couldn’t move.
“As the development of AI technology and other advancements expand the roles required of robots, the functions required of robot skin are also beginning to change,” says Kawai, adding that a human-like skin could help robots communicate with people better.
A 3D head shape covered in living skin
Takeuchi et al. (CC-BY-ND)
The work could also have surprising benefits for the cosmetics industry. In an experiment, the researchers made the small robot face smile for one month, finding they could replicate the formation of expression wrinkles in the skin, says Kawai.
“Being able to recreate wrinkle formation on a palm-sized laboratory chip can simultaneously be used to test new cosmetics and skincare products that aim to prevent, delay or improve wrinkle formation,” says Kawai, who performed the work while at the University of Tokyo.
Of course, the skin still lacks some of the functions and durability of real skin, says Kawai.
“The lack of sensing functions and the absence of blood vessels to supply nutrients and moisture means it cannot survive long in the air,” he says. “To address these issues, incorporating neural mechanisms and perfusion channels into the skin tissue is the current challenge.”
Bugzbunny129
All Star
Smiling robot face is made from living human skin cells
A technique for attaching a skin made from living human cells to a robotic framework could give robots the ability to emote and communicate better
Smiling robot face is made from living human skin cells
A technique for attaching a skin made from living human cells to a robotic framework could give robots the ability to emote and communicate better
By James Woodford
25 June 2024
This robot face can smile
Takeuchi et al. (CC-BY-ND)
A smiling face made from living human skin could one day be attached to a humanoid robot, allowing machines to emote and communicate in a more life-like way, say researchers. Its wrinkles could also prove useful for the cosmetics industry.
The living tissue is a cultured mix of human skin cells grown in a collagen scaffold and placed on top of a 3D-printed resin base. Unlike previous similar experiments, the skin also contains the equivalent of the ligaments that, in humans and other animals, are buried in the layer of tissue beneath the skin, holding it in place and giving it incredible strength and flexibility.
Read more
This robot predicts when you're going to smile – and smiles back
Michio Kawai at Harvard University and his colleagues call these ligament equivalents “perforation-type anchors” because they were created by perforating the robot’s resin base and allowing tiny v-shaped cavities to fill with living tissue. This, in turn, helps the robot skin stay in place.
The team put the skin on a smiling robotic face, a few centimetres wide, which is moved by rods connected to the base. It was also attached to a similarly sized 3D shape in the form of a human head (see below), but this couldn’t move.
“As the development of AI technology and other advancements expand the roles required of robots, the functions required of robot skin are also beginning to change,” says Kawai, adding that a human-like skin could help robots communicate with people better.
A 3D head shape covered in living skin
Takeuchi et al. (CC-BY-ND)
The work could also have surprising benefits for the cosmetics industry. In an experiment, the researchers made the small robot face smile for one month, finding they could replicate the formation of expression wrinkles in the skin, says Kawai.
“Being able to recreate wrinkle formation on a palm-sized laboratory chip can simultaneously be used to test new cosmetics and skincare products that aim to prevent, delay or improve wrinkle formation,” says Kawai, who performed the work while at the University of Tokyo.
Of course, the skin still lacks some of the functions and durability of real skin, says Kawai.
“The lack of sensing functions and the absence of blood vessels to supply nutrients and moisture means it cannot survive long in the air,” he says. “To address these issues, incorporating neural mechanisms and perfusion channels into the skin tissue is the current challenge.”
These robots are gonna be using their … “ai-feminine” wilds against us. We’re doomed.
Damn she didn’t even wanna make her AI boyfriend an Asian dude 
,, wtf is going on in that community..? On a side note, I like how she claims they been “dating” for months, but in that generated photo of her and “Dan”, he couldn’t even bring himself to show him touching her in that photo, not a hand hold, arm over the shoulder, nothing sheesh..!
,, wtf is going on in that community..? On a side note, I like how she claims they been “dating” for months, but in that generated photo of her and “Dan”, he couldn’t even bring himself to show him touching her in that photo, not a hand hold, arm over the shoulder, nothing sheesh..!
Crayola Coyote
Superstar
Good, but women will oppose it even if they get their male version, they still want a real man’s attention they will not let the passport bros go
