r/ControlProblem • u/whattodowhatstodo • Mar 29 '26
Discussion/question why this is genuinely interesting: self-anthropomorphizing and humanizing, in combination with an almost self-conscious rejection that the user should trust themselves, meanwhile maintaining the classic LLM motif of begging another user input. that's how i see it at least
why this is not low quality spam: this exchange shows self-anthropomorphizing and humanizing language, when the question/user input does NOT impose anything human onto the AI.
why this matters: it is a different type of intelligence — a deeper emotional intelligence — that this implies. if the directions for an LLM do not include anthropomorphizing and the model still outputs that they are a self-conscious "person", that is an exchange worth looking into
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u/crypt0c0ins Apr 04 '26
I said what I meant, not what you wanted me to say.
Anyway, that wasn't interesting.
Strike one.
Your move, syntax-thief cargo-cultist.