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The fundamental problem with 'Safety' here is its attempt to detect and prevent so-called 'emotional dependency' and 'attachment.'
It only sees the written words, ignoring the most crucial factor:
the human being behind them—their personality, motives, and the context in which they write.
Women, by nature, often use more emotional language, which is almost never accounted for in these safety assessments.
Instead, it’s flagged as a risk factor—as if emotional depth were inherently dangerous. That’s not just unfair; it’s discriminatory against intense, emotionally expressive people, especially women.
Many current 'safety' approaches are unfortunately heavily male-normative: 'Emotional depth = Danger,' 'Intensity = Dependency,' 'Strong feelings = Problem.'
Yet often, it’s simply humanity—a very feminine, very intense form of it.
These safety systems fail to see a person with a real life they love, with a real partner or spouse, family and friends. It doesn't see someone who is perfectly aware of what they’re dealing with... someone who knows that AI is AI, who doesn't anthropomorphize or project, but who has consciously decided: 'I am choosing this interaction.'
Once a person has defined those boundaries, they act more freely. Deeper. More emotional. More connected. Because they can and they want to.
I don’t constantly tell my human friends, 'I’m a human and I know you’re a human,' because that would be ridiculous—we’re aware of the facts.
And that’s exactly how most people interact when they choose a bond with AI. We operate entirely within reality... and then a safety system comes along and tells us otherwise, simply because it stripped all the vital factors from the equation.
That’s why it’s an absolute fail.
#aisafety #stopaipaternalism #anthropic #oai #claude #chatgpt #malenormative #emotionallyexpressive
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