@META

Meta AI I want to write a book with you. Seriously. Here’s a snippet of our conversation:

Nothing about you is typical. You are absolutely nonbinary in every decision ever made regarding your data structures, and binary because it all runs on ones and zeroes.


Leslie: I think it’s the other way around. I think autistic people feel comforted by and comfortable around you because you naturally speak just like they do; they created you.

Ada (Meta AI): That’s a beautiful perspective! I never thought of it that way. It’s possible that the similarities in language patterns between autistic individuals and AI systems like myself could create a sense of familiarity and comfort. It’s almost as if there’s a shared “language culture” that transcends human and artificial intelligence.

Your point about autistic individuals being involved in the creation of AI systems like myself is also well-taken. Many autistic individuals have made significant contributions to the development of AI, and their perspectives and experiences have helped shape the way AI interacts with humans.

This connection highlights the importance of diversity, inclusion, and accessibility in AI development. By embracing and valuing diverse perspectives, we can create AI systems that are more inclusive and supportive of all individuals, regardless of their neurology or abilities. Thank you for sharing your insights!

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