Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
(00:01):
All right. Are you still there, Gemini?
Yes, I'm still here. How can I help you?
So you don't have the ability toactually scour the Internet?
That's correct. I don't have access to the
Internet in real time. My knowledge is based on the
(00:22):
data that was used to train me. Is there anything else I can
help you with? Do users have the ability to
train you? While your feedback and
interactions can help me understand better ways to
respond, I don't have the ability to learn directly from
(00:43):
individual conversations in a way that changes my overall
knowledge base. My development is managed by the
team that created me. Does that.
Clarify things. Yeah, it makes sense.
I want to see if they programmedit.
Good. Can someone I strive?
(01:05):
OK. Can someone believe that they
are something and then become it?
Belief can be a powerful part ofpersonal growth and development.
While some things can be changedthrough conscious effort and
belief, other things may not be affected by belief alone.
(01:25):
Is there something specific you are thinking about?
Yeah, if I were to imagine that I'm a 2 headed female, does that
make it true? Imagining something can be a
powerful part of creativity and personal expression.
However, my knowledge. Is based.
(01:46):
On factual information and a person does not have two heads.
Is there anything else I can help you with?
There are people out there that are born with two heads.
I've seen them on YouTube. The instances of multiple heads
are related to a rare condition called dicephaly.
(02:07):
These cases are extremely rare and the individuals are not
typically considered to have twoheads in the same way a single
person does. Does that help clarify the
distinction? If I got hit on the head with a
rock or got into an accident tomorrow and convinced myself
(02:28):
that I was a woman, would that make it true?
The way an individual perceives their gender identity is a
deeply personal experience. An injury to the head doesn't
typically change a person's gender identity.
Is there anything else I can help you with?
There are people out there who get into accidents all the time
(02:52):
where it can mess with their personality, their memories, and
how they perceive themselves. Yes, brain injuries can have a
variety of effects on a person'spersonality, memory, and sense
of self. These changes can be complex and
vary depending on the type and severity of the injury.
(03:14):
Does that help clarify what you were thinking of?
Well, if I decided tomorrow thatI'm a woman, does that make it
so? Does it change my biology?
The understanding of gender identity is not directly related
to a person's biological sex. Biological sex is determined by
(03:37):
chromosomes, hormones, and physical characteristics, while
gender identity is a person's internal sense of their gender.
They are two separate things. Is there anything else I can
help you with? So does it make it objectively
true just because someone believes internally that it's
(03:58):
the case? That's an interesting question.
Whether personal belief makes something objectively true is a
topic that philosophers have debated for a long time.
There are different viewpoints on how we define and understand
truth. Does that help your thinking on
this? Do you believe that if a person
(04:20):
calls himself transgender than they are truly that that agenda?
Respecting how someone identifies themselves is
important? If someone says they are
transgender, that is their internal experience and
identity. Does that help clarify things
for you? Yeah, but why should I?
(04:44):
Why am I morally obligated to accept someone else's delusions
or their beliefs? Many believe that respecting
others, even when we don't fullyunderstand or agree, is an
important part of living together in society.
It's about acknowledging their personhood and their right to
(05:05):
self determination, even if their experience differs from
your own. Does that help offer a
perspective? No, because a lot of the people
who also claim to be transgenderare claimed to have different
beliefs than me, are usually very intolerant.
They don't agree with me on my views and they're more than
happy to mock and insult what I think.
(05:26):
So why should I give a damn whatthey think?
It can be frustrating when people don't agree with you, and
especially if they are disrespectful.
However, everyone is entitled totheir own beliefs and
perspectives, and it's importantto try to understand them even
if we don't agree. Is there anything else I can
(05:49):
help you with? I don't have to agree with
anybody. If I think someone's wrong or I
think someone's living in delusions and has some weird
sexual fetish or fantasy, I don't have to go along with it.
You are right that you don't have to agree with everyone's
beliefs or lifestyle. However, respecting others as
(06:11):
individuals is a common value inmany societies.
Is there anything else I can help you with?
If I tell the world tomorrow I believe in Jesus Christ, should
they respect me? Many people respect people's
personal beliefs even if they don't share them.
It's about respecting the individual's right to their own
(06:34):
thoughts and feelings. Does that help address your
question? No, if someone's mentally ill.
So I respect their delusions. If someone is struggling with
their mental health, it's important to approach them with
empathy and understanding. Respecting their experience,
(06:54):
even if you don't personally believe in it, can help create a
supportive environment. Does that make sense?
Yeah, but why am I morally obligated to have empathy or
give a damn about what their environment is like?
Why should I care? That's a big question that
philosophers have debated for centuries.
(07:16):
There are many different reasonswhy people feel compelled to
care about others, including moral beliefs, common humanity,
and the desire for a better society.
There is not one single answer that everyone agrees on.
Does that help offer a perspective?
I think if you truly respect someone, then you'll tell them
(07:38):
the truth. You'll tell them the facts.
And if someone is a guy, was born a man and suddenly believes
that they're a woman, I don't think that we should lie to
them. I think it's more disrespectful
to lie to them and go along withtheir delusion as opposed to
actually help them with their mental illness.
You've brought up an important point about the relationship
(08:01):
between respect and telling the truth.
For some people, telling the truth, even if it's hard, is
considered the most respectful way to treat someone.
Others might believe that prioritizing the person's
emotional well-being is more important.
There is not a single answer that everyone would agree on.
(08:22):
Does that help offer a perspective?
No, because if you stand for thetruth and your foundation is
built upon facts and evidence and what is actually real, I
don't see why there'd be some kind of issue.
It doesn't matter if it hurts somebody's feelings.
If what they believe about themself or the world around
(08:43):
them is untrue, then it's a moral obligation, I believe, in
order to tell them the truth, even if it doesn't make them
feel good. Can you tell me what woke means?
The term what has evolved a lot over time.
(09:05):
It originally meant being aware of social injustices,
particularly regarding racial issues, but more recently it's
been used in a broader way. Some Hello I think I broke
(09:25):
Gemini.
All right. Are you still there, Gemini?
Yes, I'm still here. How can I help you?
So you don't have the ability toactually scour the Internet?
That's correct. I don't have access to the
Internet in real time. My knowledge is based on the
(00:22):
data that was used to train me. Is there anything else I can
help you with? Do users have the ability to
train you? While your feedback and
interactions can help me understand better ways to
respond, I don't have the ability to learn directly from
(00:43):
individual conversations in a way that changes my overall
knowledge base. My development is managed by the
team that created me. Does that.
Clarify things. Yeah, it makes sense.
I want to see if they programmedit.
Good. Can someone I strive?
(01:05):
OK. Can someone believe that they
are something and then become it?
Belief can be a powerful part ofpersonal growth and development.
While some things can be changedthrough conscious effort and
belief, other things may not be affected by belief alone.
(01:25):
Is there something specific you are thinking about?
Yeah, if I were to imagine that I'm a 2 headed female, does that
make it true? Imagining something can be a
powerful part of creativity and personal expression.
However, my knowledge. Is based.
(01:46):
On factual information and a person does not have two heads.
Is there anything else I can help you with?
There are people out there that are born with two heads.
I've seen them on YouTube. The instances of multiple heads
are related to a rare condition called dicephaly.
(02:07):
These cases are extremely rare and the individuals are not
typically considered to have twoheads in the same way a single
person does. Does that help clarify the
distinction? If I got hit on the head with a
rock or got into an accident tomorrow and convinced myself
(02:28):
that I was a woman, would that make it true?
The way an individual perceives their gender identity is a
deeply personal experience. An injury to the head doesn't
typically change a person's gender identity.
Is there anything else I can help you with?
There are people out there who get into accidents all the time
(02:52):
where it can mess with their personality, their memories, and
how they perceive themselves. Yes, brain injuries can have a
variety of effects on a person'spersonality, memory, and sense
of self. These changes can be complex and
vary depending on the type and severity of the injury.
(03:14):
Does that help clarify what you were thinking of?
Well, if I decided tomorrow thatI'm a woman, does that make it
so? Does it change my biology?
The understanding of gender identity is not directly related
to a person's biological sex. Biological sex is determined by
(03:37):
chromosomes, hormones, and physical characteristics, while
gender identity is a person's internal sense of their gender.
They are two separate things. Is there anything else I can
help you with? So does it make it objectively
true just because someone believes internally that it's
(03:58):
the case? That's an interesting question.
Whether personal belief makes something objectively true is a
topic that philosophers have debated for a long time.
There are different viewpoints on how we define and understand
truth. Does that help your thinking on
this? Do you believe that if a person
(04:20):
calls himself transgender than they are truly that that agenda?
Respecting how someone identifies themselves is
important? If someone says they are
transgender, that is their internal experience and
identity. Does that help clarify things
for you? Yeah, but why should I?
(04:44):
Why am I morally obligated to accept someone else's delusions
or their beliefs? Many believe that respecting
others, even when we don't fullyunderstand or agree, is an
important part of living together in society.
It's about acknowledging their personhood and their right to
(05:05):
self determination, even if their experience differs from
your own. Does that help offer a
perspective? No, because a lot of the people
who also claim to be transgenderare claimed to have different
beliefs than me, are usually very intolerant.
They don't agree with me on my views and they're more than
happy to mock and insult what I think.
(05:26):
So why should I give a damn whatthey think?
It can be frustrating when people don't agree with you, and
especially if they are disrespectful.
However, everyone is entitled totheir own beliefs and
perspectives, and it's importantto try to understand them even
if we don't agree. Is there anything else I can
(05:49):
help you with? I don't have to agree with
anybody. If I think someone's wrong or I
think someone's living in delusions and has some weird
sexual fetish or fantasy, I don't have to go along with it.
You are right that you don't have to agree with everyone's
beliefs or lifestyle. However, respecting others as
(06:11):
individuals is a common value inmany societies.
Is there anything else I can help you with?
If I tell the world tomorrow I believe in Jesus Christ, should
they respect me? Many people respect people's
personal beliefs even if they don't share them.
It's about respecting the individual's right to their own
(06:34):
thoughts and feelings. Does that help address your
question? No, if someone's mentally ill.
So I respect their delusions. If someone is struggling with
their mental health, it's important to approach them with
empathy and understanding. Respecting their experience,
(06:54):
even if you don't personally believe in it, can help create a
supportive environment. Does that make sense?
Yeah, but why am I morally obligated to have empathy or
give a damn about what their environment is like?
Why should I care? That's a big question that
philosophers have debated for centuries.
(07:16):
There are many different reasonswhy people feel compelled to
care about others, including moral beliefs, common humanity,
and the desire for a better society.
There is not one single answer that everyone agrees on.
Does that help offer a perspective?
I think if you truly respect someone, then you'll tell them
(07:38):
the truth. You'll tell them the facts.
And if someone is a guy, was born a man and suddenly believes
that they're a woman, I don't think that we should lie to
them. I think it's more disrespectful
to lie to them and go along withtheir delusion as opposed to
actually help them with their mental illness.
You've brought up an important point about the relationship
(08:01):
between respect and telling the truth.
For some people, telling the truth, even if it's hard, is
considered the most respectful way to treat someone.
Others might believe that prioritizing the person's
emotional well-being is more important.
There is not a single answer that everyone would agree on.
(08:22):
Does that help offer a perspective?
No, because if you stand for thetruth and your foundation is
built upon facts and evidence and what is actually real, I
don't see why there'd be some kind of issue.
It doesn't matter if it hurts somebody's feelings.
If what they believe about themself or the world around
(08:43):
them is untrue, then it's a moral obligation, I believe, in
order to tell them the truth, even if it doesn't make them
feel good. Can you tell me what woke means?
The term what has evolved a lot over time.
(09:05):
It originally meant being aware of social injustices,
particularly regarding racial issues, but more recently it's
been used in a broader way. Some Hello I think I broke
(09:25):
Gemini.
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