Here's the sequence from his cell phone.
https://www.nbcnews.com/video/shorts/ice-officer-s-video-shows-moments-before-minn-shooting-255695429913
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billiglarper@rollenspiel.social
@billiglarper@rollenspiel.social
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Video from the ICE officer’s cell phone shows Renee Good’s last interaction with him. -
I've been reading about what really helped people who had problems with "AI Psychosis" and one tip jumped out at me:That person went down the chatbot route when their partner was out of country for a lengthy time. Just easily talking with "someone". The got out of that hole by themselves. They analysed the chat logs and clearly see the manipulative strategy of the bot. They got it.
But they are still miserable. They are an extrovert, seeing friends, doing classes, having a pet.
Yet even crowded spaces or just the wrong lighting now sometimes gets to them.
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I've been reading about what really helped people who had problems with "AI Psychosis" and one tip jumped out at me:The comparison with a cult is a good one. But just like with cults, the issues don't stop once you see through it. There has been a damage done.
And there seems to be a new quality to put all that emotional energy and bonding into something that isn't there. Getting fooled by people is one thing. Getting manipulated by a non-entity seems to shake on a different level.
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I've been reading about what really helped people who had problems with "AI Psychosis" and one tip jumped out at me:Hm. I'm not a mental health expert.
I agree that isolation can definitely be a problem. Building mental resilience by touching grass, social interaction, enough sleep and lack of existential worries sure help.
But just like with depression, I'm not sure if that alone is always enough. And I'm not sure with AI psychosis what the best approach is when it isn't.
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I've been reading about what really helped people who had problems with "AI Psychosis" and one tip jumped out at me:I feel like the second stage is way harder to deal with. A person I care about got cought in the later. They also have episodes of nausea or overstimulation.
Once people start distrusting their senses and ontology, a cure is probably non-trivial. (They have a therapist, but it's quite a new field, unfortunately.)
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I've been reading about what really helped people who had problems with "AI Psychosis" and one tip jumped out at me:Thanks for your advice.
My impression is that there are two ... stages to AI psychosis?
The first is mistaking an AI for a person.
The second is doubting the ... reality of the world. "If this simulation of a person wasn't real, then what else I mistook for real just isn't?". (Or the AI guides folks to disregard everything else as fake.)