astuffedshirt_perv
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Jun 22, 2002
- Posts
- 1,449
If you really like it, write it and put in on another site.
??? The whole thing is that the AI plays by Lit rules, so nothing sexual at all for anyone under 18. What?
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If you really like it, write it and put in on another site.
So we need a brief description for writers to stick to the theme. And a title. Here's an example:
https://www.literotica.com/s/coming-soon-amorous-goods-season-two-2021
If we do a title like, "Robot Love", it would stick, but AI is a lot more than robots, so any suggestions?
For the write up, say something like:
Artificial Intelligence is more complicated than anything the human race has ever created. How does the creation manipulate the creator? This anthology brings together stories of AI and it's sexual effects on the intelligent apes confused enough to think they control it.
Or something.
??? The whole thing is that the AI plays by Lit rules, so nothing sexual at all for anyone under 18. What?
If you really like it, write it and put in on another site. There is one that goes down to the age of fourteen, which is about right for this. There is another that has no rules at all, but I don't understand the technical details of how it works. And some of the stuff on there is just plain creepy.
An AI is a software system running on an appropriate platform. An AI, or its links to a network, can be embedded in an appropriate animate or inanimate object, down to an e-pen, or up to a 'bot, an android / artificial person, a dog or goat or shark or whale, whatever. But the host is not the AI.The year is 2040ish and the human race have now become accustomed to having AI for all tasks in life, sex, company, to serve, to fight. Most families have a pair most have gender neutral AIs some prefer to have them with features similar to humans...
I'm thinking that the opening date for submissions should be 1010 and the closing date should be 0110
Octal keypads for cephalopod lovers. Hex keypads for witch lovers. Binary keypads for two-finger typists and the on-off switches that love them. No three-ways allowed. And forget analog stuff; it's so indeterminate.There are 10 types of people in the world. Those who understand binary; and those that do not.
Humans expect that AI is Benevolent and trustworthy. A new study reveals that at the same time humans are unwilling to cooperate and compromise with machines. They even exploit them.
Cooperation holds a society together. It often requires us to compromise with others and to accept the risk that they let us down. Traffic is a good example. We lose a bit of time when we let other people pass in front of us and are outraged when others fail to reciprocate our kindness. Will we do the same with machines?
The study which is published in the journal*iScience*found that, upon first encounter, people have the same level of trust toward AI as for human: most expect to meet someone who is ready to cooperate.
The difference comes afterwards. People are much less ready to reciprocate with AI, and instead exploit its benevolence to their own benefit. Going back to the traffic example, a human driver would give way to another human but not to a self-driving car.
In a well-known game, the Prisoner's Dilemma, people must trust that the other characters will not let them down. They embraced risk with humans and AI alike, but betrayed the trust of the AI much more often.
"Cooperation is sustained by a mutual bet: I trust you will be kind to me, and you trust I will be kind to you. The biggest worry in our field is that people will not trust machines. But we show that they do!" notes Prof. Bahador Bahrami, a social neuroscientist at the LMU, and one of the senior researchers in the study. "They are fine with letting the machine down, though, and that is the big difference. People even do not report much guilt when they do," he adds.
Biased and unethical AI has made many headlines -- from the 2020 exams fiasco in the United Kingdom to justice systems -- but this new research brings up a novel caution. The industry and legislators strive to ensure that artificial intelligence is benevolent. But benevolence may backfire.
If people think that AI is programmed to be benevolent towards them, they will be less tempted to co-operate. Some of the accidents involving self-driving cars may already show real-life examples: drivers recognize an autonomous vehicle on the road, and expect it to give way. The self-driving vehicle meanwhile expects for normal compromises between drivers to hold.
"Algorithm exploitation has further consequences down the line. If humans are reluctant to let a polite self-driving car join from a side road, should the self-driving car be less polite and more aggressive in order to be useful?" asks Jurgis Karpus.
"Benevolent and trustworthy AI is a buzzword that everyone is excited about. But fixing the AI is not the whole story. If we realize that the robot in front of us will be cooperative no matter what, we will use it to our selfish interest," says Professor Ophelia Deroy, a philosopher and senior author on the study, who also works with Norway's Peace Research Institute Oslo on the ethical implications of integrating autonomous robot soldiers along with human soldiers. "Compromises are the oil that make society work. For each of us, it looks only like a small act of self-interest. For society as a whole, it could have much bigger repercussions. If no one lets autonomous cars join the traffic, they will create their own traffic jams on the side, and not make transport easier."
The 3 Laws of Robotics were Isaac Asimov's creation and he was a sex fiend, joining orgies with the Heinleins and others. Let's have a rogue roboticist build AI-driven entities without the 3 Laws embedded. Do the 'bots go on human-raping rampages? Do rogue sexbots devour their humans? Digestion ensues....a space pilot deciding to liberate his companion sexbot from her Three Laws programming.
Is 'her' ear cavity large enough to entertain his cock? Does cum short-out 'her' cranial circuitry? BTW a hominid head is a lousy place to store a brain -- pretty vulnerable up yonder. A well-designed 'droid or 'bot has its cognitive circuits either distributed throughout its body (no fun there!) or located in its belly. A deeply penetrating penis could break through vaginal, anal, or navel barriers and indeed blow a mind inhabiting a cybernetic belly-brain.Hmm... A man wants to use his sexy 3-Laws robot for actual sex, and of course she has to obey him - indeed, she has to endure a sound whipping should he demand she take it - but every time he gets close to orgasm, her programming determines she is causing him pain (despite his insistence otherwise) and eventually he chains her to the bed and he literally blows her mind...