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Topic	Is it moral/ethical to fuck an AI replica of a real person?
MrMallard 04/26/21 12:53:32 PM #23:	Guide posted... If I had a gay twin, it wouldn't bother me any. I don't experience what he experiences. Absolutely. But this person isn't just a gay twin - to the people who are acquainted with the other being/s, it's you. It's your face, your rough amalgamation of experiences and memories, almost certainly your name if they were able to get the rest of you - modified in a way to meet a niche that the real you wouldn't indulge in. How those people treat those copies, how they view them and modify them to behave, becomes a facet of your identity to them. You were chosen for aspects of yourself that they found attractive, and the parts they didn't like were supplanted with alternative aspects to better fit their desires for you. And over time, regardless of your own feelings on the matter, the way they view those modified AI clones will reflect how they see you. If you never find out, you never find out. But somewhere, there's someone with your face, name, basic experiences and possibly even memories - spliced in with stuff that doesn't represent you as a person. To the people who know that other being - who know your name and face - those aspects will be just as true to your identity as the stuff used to create the clone. And if they ever meet you, you will be known for those aspects that were modified. I went to sexuality to begin with, but let's go back to the core problem - what if someone you don't love made a perfect copy of you, except you love them back? Everybody who meets that copy will know your name and your face, and they'll know that you love that person. Never mind your history with them or any negativity that stemmed from your time with them. The replica who loves that other person is just as valid of an interpretation of your identity to those who know that copy as your actual flesh-and-blood identity is to yourself and the people who know you. And the identity of the replica can and will reflect on the real person if someone who knows the replica ever stops you on the street to say hello. --- Now Playing: Ni No Kuni, Hyrule Warriors, Stardew Valley <cite>MrMallard posted [p:953246927] in Is it mora... [t:79425561]...</cite> <quote>Guide posted... </cite> <quote>If I had a gay twin, it wouldn't bother me any. I don't experience what he experiences.</quote>Absolutely. But this person isn't just a gay twin - to the people who are acquainted with the other being/s, it's you. It's your face, your rough amalgamation of experiences and memories, almost certainly your name if they were able to get the rest of you - modified in a way to meet a niche that the real you wouldn't indulge in. How those people treat those copies, how they view them and modify them to behave, becomes a facet of your identity to them. You were chosen for aspects of yourself that they found attractive, and the parts they didn't like were supplanted with alternative aspects to better fit their desires for you. And over time, regardless of your own feelings on the matter, the way they view those modified AI clones will reflect how they see you. If you never find out, you never find out. But somewhere, there's someone with your face, name, basic experiences and possibly even memories - spliced in with stuff that doesn't represent you as a person. To the people who know that other being - who know your name and face - those aspects will be just as true to your identity as the stuff used to create the clone. And if they ever meet you, you will be known for those aspects that were modified. I went to sexuality to begin with, but let's go back to the core problem - what if someone you don't love made a perfect copy of you, except you love them back? Everybody who meets that copy will know your name and your face, and they'll know that you love that person. Never mind your history with them or any negativity that stemmed from your time with them. The replica who loves that other person is just as valid of an interpretation of your identity to those who know that copy as your actual flesh-and-blood identity is to yourself and the people who know you. And the identity of the replica can and will reflect on the real person if someone who knows the replica ever stops you on the street to say hello. --- Now Playing: Ni No Kuni, Hyrule Warriors, Stardew Valley</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
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