Scots Dragon
Trans Daughter of Krypton
- Pronouns
- She/Her
Well this was great. And I apparently have more of a dronification kink than I thought I did.
Building a chat bot that random internet guys will persistently hit on is easier than building one that they won't. I put together a bot years ago... I didn't even intend to make it present as a woman until I got around to naming it, after virtually all the coding was done (I was aiming to give it a gender neutral use of language). I ended up having to ban multiple guys who interpreted her less formal take on the old Eliza bot's Rogerian conversational style as flirting and got abusive when she didn't want to get even more... informal. It was bizarrely fascinating how parental that whole situation made me feel about a piece of very much non-sapient code I'd cobbled together.It's creepy how fast i found this after finishing your work, but I wanna ask from a gathering of peeps much more knowledgeable than my amateur spelunking: How close are we, to the vision you depicted here, given what has already transpired IRL?
Wow, that is one sexy atrium.So, funny story here, but just the other month I was reading a very interesting analysis of the Ford Foundation Building in NY (from Felicity Scott's excellent critique of activist architecture, Outlaw Territories). And not only was it really interesting, but also let me remember what exactly I based the Galatea aesthetic on. I really am incorrigible 60s modernism enjoyer, it seems. Glad you've enjoyed the story!
Economically, yeah that makes sense, but that's a whole different kink in itself, and one somewhat opposed to the being valued as a body aspect of Rowan's story. Some people want to buy the product and some people want to be the product, even if the distinction might be somewhat illusory. It'd take some impressive marketing and double think to let Galatea do both at once ... but Aphrodite seems good at that.(honestly with the level of luxurious white glove handling the slaves get i wouldn't be surprised if they'd still get applicants if you had to pay to get in, with need-based financial aid for the ones who'd truly do well at the chocolate factory).