The person writing the messages told an LLM to act like someone and has a “romantic relationship” with it/the idea of the person in their head. They are asking the real person to leave their partner because they’re jealous.
One of the reasons AI psychosis is almost certainly not getting its own diagnosis is that the statistics show that the people most “at risk” for it are almost always diagnosable for other disorders.
saltesc@lemmy.world 2 days ago
I can’t even understand what they’re trying to communicate and I know three languages and five programming languages.
This must be lingo specific to a microculture of the internet. Some game, place, age bracket, I dunno.
PattyMcB@lemmy.world 2 days ago
I had to research this the first time I saw it.
The person writing the messages told an LLM to act like someone and has a “romantic relationship” with it/the idea of the person in their head. They are asking the real person to leave their partner because they’re jealous.
Real stable-brain stuff. (Read: AI psychosis)
CrimeIsLegalNow@ani.social 1 day ago
One of the reasons AI psychosis is almost certainly not getting its own diagnosis is that the statistics show that the people most “at risk” for it are almost always diagnosable for other disorders.
AnAmericanPotato@programming.dev 2 days ago
First I’ve heard “yumeship”. www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=yumeship
“Yume” means “dream” in Japanese.
“F/O” apparently means “Fictional Other”.
I’m not sure if they understand the difference between real people, fictional characters, and chatbots.
deHaga@feddit.uk 2 days ago
So, do you have a yumeship before they become a waifu?
EmpathicVagrant@lemmy.world 2 days ago
I think waifu would be more casual than the others here.
Vinny_93@lemmy.world 2 days ago
I actually think the more actual languages you know, the less likely you’ll be too understand any of this