#nuclearspaceheater

Well, when you constantly say things like this...

...and call anyone that disagrees with you a troll/Nazi/sexist/racist/evil/ect, people are going to continue to mock you for it for a long time.

basically, i think the general rule of thumb is: if someone REALLY wants the blood that’s inside of your body, and they’re like… a vampire, or a dracula, or some sort of mansquito, then that’s probably okay. a dracula and a mansquito are made for removing things like blood and swords from inside your body. that’s basically fine.

But if you go to parent a vampire… and he is carrying a bloodkit, which is a human bloodkit, then what is there to lose from a vampire? Not much… but if they are carrying a bloodkit and something like that…

*shudder* WHOOOOOOOOOATAAAAAAAAAAAAAAHH

Witnessing Grandpa's many battles – and being that when it comes to developing a good world… you IMMEDIATELY CANNOT lose that.

*shudder* Yuuna, who is in this comic is really enjoying being able to see a larger difference than I'm used to lol. I've had it all raining, and having it come down to a mere barely even half an inch too small for me to see that snowy layer of snow on my body.

Grandpa and Grandpa-y Minaho here are a lot of people. From Gozu, from Seven, from Shiro, from Dijon, from Conan – all of them. Or comes out of nowhere, like four years ago, and comes out of nowhere, like that. It's just possible. So I thought it would make sense to talk about what you've been through and the things you've experienced so far.

Children get an emotional roller coaster ride in their very eyes. I knew exactly how great it was for their parents to be able to see their children's faces in public. I knew it was a little too much for them all. So it was really hard for me to take the time to talk about that.

I always felt like there was not much I could say about it. There wasn't anything much. I was just talking about life as a child. Ever. I never used to say anything of my own. It was like I told myself I was a professional. I was really just talking about this, but at the same time I was talking about the family back then. Kayuki was always cheering her on, and Sekai was always crying at work. My entire family or whatever was cheering on me through my parents. Yuto and Hime were never in the same situation as me, but there was a place I was constantly rooting for and always hoping for and always hoping to find peace.

What's the biggest lesson I've learned from all of this?

Imaginary people having moral worth sounds like an info-hazard you would maliciously invent if you wanted to torment a good person for having noncon fantasies, and more classical forms of internalized guilt aren’t getting the job done.

No, just being an explosive asshole to someone on twitter is bad for your blood pressure, regardless of whether the person you are yelling at is a “real person” or “just a bot.”

I understand what you’re getting at, but I think this is almost the opposite of what adversarial examples are.  Whenever anyone in the research literature constructs an adversarial example, it’s by finding the minimal perturbation to a real image (or whatever) that will change the class label.  It’s “adversarial” because to humans it looks like a very slightly altered picture of [something], while to the machine it looks like a picture of [something else].

With representational but non-realistic art -- like cartoons -- we instead have an image that is very different from a photo of a real human, but is nonetheless recognized as a human (well, sort of -- crucially, humans can distinguish between cartoon images and photos).  If anything, this seems like the kind of conceptual understanding we want the machines to have more of, i.e. the understanding that anything with a certain constellation of traits “looks like a person,” even when many other things about the image apart from those traits are drastically varied.

XD