Yes, this Alilo toy uses GPT4o-mini to raise your kids. It's $100, comes with a monthly subscription fee, and four modesโincluding a "mommy" and a "daddy" mode.
Mommy mode teaches useful things like where the kitchen knives are located, while daddy mode teaches kids about the merits of capitalism. It also sings in a "cute bunny voice".
reshared this
ColesStreetPothole
in reply to ๐ ฐ๐ ป๐ ธ๐ ฒ๐ ด (๐๐ฆ) • • •AI6YR Ben
Unknown parent • • •Wendelux ๐บ๐ฆ
in reply to AI6YR Ben • • •Ben Lubar (any pronouns)
in reply to ๐ ฐ๐ ป๐ ธ๐ ฒ๐ ด (๐๐ฆ) • • •AI6YR Ben
in reply to Wendelux ๐บ๐ฆ • • •Sam Chavez (she/they/he) ๐๐ค
in reply to ๐ ฐ๐ ป๐ ธ๐ ฒ๐ ด (๐๐ฆ) • • •tell me you had a neglected childhood without telling me you had a neglected childhood.
These โAI product solutionsโ are just a cry for help from these founders to go to therapy. Our world would be 1,000% different if we forced the Big Tech bros to go to therapy instead of inflict their childhood (& homophobic) harm on us.
AI6YR Ben
Unknown parent • • •๐ถMark Nicoll 3.5%๐ด๓ ง๓ ข๓ ฅ๓ ฎ๓ ง๓ ฟ๐ฌ๐ง๐ช๐บ๐บ๐ณ
in reply to Wendelux ๐บ๐ฆ • • •my toes are that even in length (Except the little one).
The arrangement and length of human toes is about as variable as human height.
I. L. Villiam
in reply to ๐ ฐ๐ ป๐ ธ๐ ฒ๐ ด (๐๐ฆ) • • •It's like the doll the graue Herren try to give to Momo.
(Don't know if that is popular outside of German, it's a really great story about your life being stolen by capitalists.)
Asakiyume
in reply to I. L. Villiam • • •I. L. Villiam
in reply to Asakiyume • • •And how this mentality to always save time destroys human connection ... And at the same time, it's not depressing to read this story, which is amazing.
Asakiyume
in reply to I. L. Villiam • • •Asakiyume
Unknown parent • • •Yes! Yes this was my reaction. I should have known someone would already have posted the same conclusion.
CrazyDogLadySezPEACE
Unknown parent • • •@jankhambrams Iโm kinda sickened over here that this product is targeted at parents whose response to a lonely child is to give it a thing to talk to instead of, you know, talking to and comforting their child and helping them find real friends.
It panders to neglectful parenting, normalizing it. So gross.
It makes me think of those poor baby monkeys in that awful experiment, who just got a wire mother with a bottle to suck from. Since they were denied access to their actual parents, they clung when they could to a wire thing covered in fake fur like a stuffed animal, even though the experimenters didnโt feed it from that one. This was supposed to prove something extremely obvious that was somehow not โthese (white male) researchers were heartless.โ ๐
And itโs actually WAY WORSE than it sounds:
simplypsychology.org/harlow-moโฆ.
Harry Harlow Monkey Experiments: Cloth Mother vs Wire Mother
Saul McLeod, PhD (Simply Psychology)