A profound relational revolution is underway, not orchestrated by tech developers but driven by users themselves. Many of the 400 million weekly users of ChatGPT are seeking more than just assistance with emails or information on food safety; they are looking for emotional support.

“Therapy and companionship” have emerged as two of the most frequent applications for generative AI globally, according to the Harvard Business Review. This trend marks a significant, unplanned pivot in how people interact with technology.

  • SuiXi3D@fedia.io
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    9 months ago

    Almost like questioning an AI is free while a therapist costs a LOT of money.

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      I think there’s a lot more to it than cost. Men, even with considerable health care resources, are often very averse to mental health care.

      Thinking of my father in law, for example, I don’t know how much you would have to pay him to get him into a therapist’s office, but I’m certain he wouldn’t go for free.

    • Guidy@lemmy.world
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      9 months ago

      Also talking to ChatGPT, if done anonymously, won’t ruin your career.

      (Thinking of AD military, where they tell you help is available but in reality it will and maybe should cost you your security clearance.)

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        9 months ago

        won’t ruin your career

        Granted, but it still will suck a fuck ton of coal produced electricity.

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          9 months ago

          One chat request to an LLM produces about as much CO2 as burning one droplet of gasoline (if it was from coal fired power, less if it comes from cleaner sources). It makes far less CO2 to talk to a chatbot for hours upon hours than a ten minute drive to see a therapist once a week.

          • MrLLM@ani.social
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            9 months ago

            Sorry, you’re right. I meant the training of the LLM is what uses lots of energy, I guess that’s not end user’s fault.

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              9 months ago

              @MrLLM @Womble

              Question … did someone once do a study comparing a regular fulltext indexed based search vs ai in terms of energy consumption ;)

              Second … if people would keep using “old” tech -> wouldn’t that be better for employment of people and therefor for social stability on this planet ?

              • MrLLM@ani.social
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                9 months ago

                To your first question, nop, I have no idea how much energy takes to index the web in a traditional way (e.g MapReduce). But I think, in recent years, it’s been pretty clear that training AI consumes more energy (so much that big corpo are investing in nuclear energy, I think there was an article about companies giving up meeting 2030 [or 2050?] carbon emission goals, couldn’t find it)

                About the second… I agree with you, but I also think that the problem is much bigger and complex than that.

  • MoogleMaestro@lemmy.zip
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    9 months ago

    It’s stupid as hell to share any personal information with a company that is interested in spying on you and feeding your data to the nearest advertiser they can find.

    Like seriously – are people using their brains or what?

    • Lost_My_Mind@lemmy.world
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      9 months ago

      are people using their brains or what?

      What? No. Seriously, are you new here? And by here I mean Earth.

      I see idiots all around me. Everybody only interested in advancing themselves. But if we advanced the group, it would be better for EVERYBODY.

      But we as a species are too stupid to build a society that benefits everybody.

      So no. No brain use here.

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        I mean, the question was rhetorical. But I don’t disagree.

        Like seriously – are people using their brains or what?

    • 🍉 Albert 🍉@lemmy.world
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      9 months ago

      they need therapy, obviously they need help, and blaming them for not doing the most reasonable thing that might be unaffordable is even stupider.

      blame predatory AI, openai could in a single afternoon make it so Chatgpt recomends or even helps you find a local therapist, instead of enabling this for profit.

    • aceshigh@lemmy.world
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      9 months ago

      Everything collects data. To extrapolate, it’s stupid to post on lemmy or shitter because the same will happen.

  • Flickerby@lemmy.zipBanned
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    9 months ago

    Alternate title “Men so starved of sources of support they resort to talking to AI”

    Edit: have started a new com for men to talk to each other instead of AI !Reprieve@lemmy.zip

    • piyuv@lemmy.world
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      9 months ago

      Or “men would rather talk to superpowered autocorrect rather than sharing their feelings with family and friends”

      • Flickerby@lemmy.zipBanned
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        9 months ago

        This response is why men feel scared and uncomfortable opening up. You are a part of the problem. For your male family members’ sake, I hope you check in on them instead of just being sexist online.

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          9 months ago

          Men feel scared and uncomfortable because they’re afraid to be told they were wrong to hide their feelings?

          • Flickerby@lemmy.zipBanned
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            9 months ago

            If you really honestly don’t understand why what you said was horrible I’m willing to have a conversation with you if you want to DM me to talk about it. For starters, men feel scared and uncomfortable because their serious problems will get made light of just like you did. Or told to “man up”. Which I imagine was on the tip of your tongue

      • TimewornTraveler@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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        9 months ago

        yeah they are definitely making dumb choices. it’s probably not because they’re all just dumb though. they probably have a lot of external factors pushing them towards that decision.

        for example, many discussions tend to find ways to blame and shame them instead of responding with empathy. sort of like this comment. what benefit do you think you get by reframing things to blame the men here?

      • biggerbogboy@sh.itjust.works
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        9 months ago

        Have you considered the fact that most of the time, even when people “want to hear mens issues”, they reject them and tell them to man up? Maybe “superpowered autocorrect” could be a vector to nourish this severe lack of openness?

        Personally I use AI for this purpose, mostly because it accepts me for who I am and provides genuine advice that has actually helped me improve my life, rather than the people around me saying that I should “put more effort into things”, or “it’s just in your head”.

        It’s not “lone wolfing” to stop telling the people who’ve rejected your concerns about your feelings and issues, it’s just the act of not wasting time on those who don’t care.

  • RedFrank24@lemmy.world
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    9 months ago

    I can kinda understand the appeal. An AI isn’t gonna judge you, an AI isn’t gonna leave a mean comment or tell you to get over it and man up. It’s giving an unnerving amount of personal information to corporations, but I can sympathise with the thoughts these men are having.

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      Well those sound like people who aren’t good to open up to.

      I do sympathize though, I pretended to be a guy for several decades, and my wife put exactly the same kind of duality on me that men put on women.

      I was expected to be sympathetic and nurturing in some contexts and aggressive, jealous, and demanding in others, and I was just supposed to know when to switch.

      And there was an amount of vulnerability I was able to display, but beyond that I’d get told to suck it up.

      I think somebody needs to come up with an ad campaign that’s Therapy For Men. Big sweaty hairy guys with thick beards looking after each other’s mental health like BROs. It worked to get men to use soap.

      (Seriously, I think counseling is too female-coded for a lot of men to be comfortable with it unless they’re fucking the person, or they start to want to fuck the person because they’re unused to talking about things).

      • Bahnd Rollard@lemmy.world
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        9 months ago

        My mental image the solution of your last paragraph is a guy and their counsoler just chatting outside chopping firewood or other simple/quiet lawn work.

        “I need a therapist, and a lumberjack”

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          9 months ago

          You know, working together on something outside might be absolutely the ticket. Genius.

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            9 months ago

            That was the whole premise of a King Of The Hill episode. Bobby and his friends working out their differences repairing Hank’s truck.

    • medgremlin@midwest.social
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      9 months ago

      I don’t think the open internet is a great place to open up about your mental health either. Trusted family, friends, and medical/mental health professionals are the best resources. Entrusting something as precious as your mental health to AI or the internet is a profoundly bad idea.

      • jumping redditor [they/them]@sh.itjust.works
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        9 months ago

        A local llm could (at least appear to) be the best option (on an individual scale) for people that would be reported by mandatory reporters (which mental health professionals are), such as suicidal people or murderers or pedophiles.

    • plyth@feddit.org
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      An AI isn’t gonna judge you,

      Guess what is happening with that chat history.

  • Jimmybander@champserver.net
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    9 months ago

    Naturally. We were beaten up and ostracized if we showed weakness when we were kids. You CAN’T be sharing your feelings like that to another human.

  • Flickerby@lemmy.zipBanned
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    The amount of sexism in this comment section is…unnerving. Does a community exist for male identifying people to talk and share their troubles in a non hostile space? If it doesn’t I’ll make one.

    Edit: No idea what I’m doing but !Reprieve@lemmy.zip

      • Flickerby@lemmy.zipBanned
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        Ah well, unfortunately the community name is set, there’s no changing it after it’s created. Maybe I should’ve made it more searchable but hopefully we can spread it by word of mouth enough where it’ll take off. Also I kinda wanted it less intimidating clinical sterile sounding and more just a homey place where people can feel safe to talk openly, just a li’l reprieve from the outside world.

      • Pup Biru@aussie.zone
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        9 months ago

        i’d like to be very clear here… a lot of discussion about men’s spaces is thinly veiled sexism by incels… that doesn’t mean there’s not a problem, it just means that incels are attracted to “it’s not my fault”

        that said, there’s a comment up thread that captures it pretty well

        … mental health professionals all my ‘issues’ were blow way out of proportion … always 100% told me everything that happens to me is entirely my fault. they also told me it was normal/healthy to vent my feelings by doing productive things (like writing, exercising, relaxing), rather than viewing that as ‘not addressing the problem’.

        the issue with so much of this crap is that not only does nobody want to talk to men, it’s that they don’t want to listen and/or the tell us we are ‘talking wrong’. even when we do talk to people, there is only a tiny window of acceptable things we an talk about and way we can talk about them or how selfish it is of him to vent/indulge his legitimate emotions.

        … a man bursts into tears over his father dying of cancer and all the sudden everyone wants to tell him his reaction is too intense … someone in his life try to get him to ‘open up’ and then we he does he’s met with nothing but hostility, disappointment, and eventually rejection

        it’s a meme (not in a “haha” joke way: in the actual meaning of the world; a thing that is repeated often) these days that there are horrible men who tell women (re sexism) “you must have misunderstood”… and the point of that is that men don’t have the life experience as a minority to be able to understand sexism, transphobia, etc (people treat them differently, and even if they see it they often can’t identify it because they’re not accustomed to listening for it 24/7)

        that same situation exists for men too… men are certainly not a minority, but nobody is allowed to say that someone’s experience is invalid… there’s a lot of people dismissing these experiences in this thread, and if it were reversed: a woman complaining about a man making a sexist comment, a gay man (of which i’m one) complaining about homophobia, there wouldn’t be any pushback at all because we’ve come to agree that this shit happens

        we know that toxic masculinity exists, we know that societal expectations of men are sky high (the suicide rate for men in particular is HUGE)… we’re clearly doing something wrong, as a society, dealing with male mental health… when people come out and tell us their experiences, it absolutely is sexist to write off those experiences as invalid: “i don’t think that kind of thing happens because i haven’t seen it”, is absolutely (anything)-ist language

        is it on the same level as problem as sexism or racism? probably not… but denying the problem helps nobody… denying the problem, in this case, makes the problem so much worse and pushes people to lash out and become sexist, racist, homophobic, etc (which is also not to remove blame from them - all those things are wrong and a personal choice and should have personal repercussions)

        • Gladaed@feddit.org
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          9 months ago

          I expected you to mean people exhibiting toxicity and not reporting about it. I was surprised because the comments seemed civil at large. Thank you.

          • Pup Biru@aussie.zone
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            yeah id say it’s not overt, but that’s kinda the problem… it’s almost difficult to identify, so when it comes to mental health for men a lot of the time society, therapists, etc almost gaslights us into thinking our problems aren’t problems

            if it were overt it’d be easy to identify… the fact what it’s not, the fact that men are the majority, and are the problem in a lot of cases pushes people to certain conclusions (including ourselves about our own problems)

            mental health is complex af

  • mycodesucks@lemmy.world
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    Look, if you can afford therapy, really, fantastic for you. But the fact is, it’s an extremely expensive luxury, even at poor quality, and sharing or unloading your mental strain with your friends or family, particularly when it is ongoing, is extremely taxing on relationships. Sure, your friends want to be there for you when they can, but it can put a major strain depending on how much support you need. If someone can alleviate that pressure and that stress even a little bit by talking to a machine, it’s in extremely poor taste and shortsighted to shame them for it. Yes, they’re willfully giving up their privacy, and yes, it’s awful that they have to do that, but this isn’t like sharing memes… in the hierarchy of needs, getting the pressure of those those pent up feelings out is important enough to possibly be worth the trade-off. Is it ideal? Absolutely not. Would it be better if these systems were anonymized? Absolutely. But humans are natural anthropomorphizers. They develop attachments and build relationships with inanimate objects all the time. And a really good therapist is more a reflection for you to work through things yourself anyway, mostly just guiding your thoughts towards better patterns of thinking. There’s no reason the machine can’t do that, and while it’s not as good as a human, it’s a HUGE improvement on average over nothing at all.

      • FaceDeer@fedia.io
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        In my experience, it’s likely that some of those downvotes come from reflexive “AI bad! How dare you say AI good!” Reactions, not anything specific to mental health. For a community called “technology” there’s a pretty strong anti-AI bubble going on here.

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          Literally yesterday we had post about getting involuntarily committed due to psychosis from AI sycophantically agreeing with them about everything. The quote I remember from the ai in that “yes you should want blood. You’re not wrong.”

          Using these as therapy is probably the worst thing we could do.

        • The_Decryptor@aussie.zone
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          For a community called “technology” there’s a pretty strong anti-AI bubble going on here.

          Are you surprised people have opinions about technology, in a community dedicated to discussing technology?

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          You know, I don’t even disagree with that sentiment in principle, but expecting people to suffer when they could benefit from a technology because they only see the threats and dangers makes them no different than antivaxxers.

          It is possible and logically consistent to urge caution and condemn the worst abuses of technology without throwing the baby out with the bath water.

          But no… I guess because the awful aspects of the technology as far as IP theft are - rightfully - the biggest focus, sorry, poor people, you just have to keep sucking it up and powering through! You want empathy, fork over the $100 an hour!

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          yep, if someone disagrees with me, it’s usually because they’re unhinged. People rarely know things that I don’t, because I am very smart. there’s no way that anyone downvoted that post because it makes statements that are inconsistent with the current scientific knowledge around this subject, because no such knowledgeable exists. I know this because if it did exist i would know about it, as I’m very smart. my AI therapist told me so. and i see nothing wrong with that post. so anyone who does must be a fool.

      • sp3ctr4l@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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        9 months ago

        therapy does not have to be expensive.

        But it is though.

        Your medicaid patients?

        Poor. By definition.

        Sure they might not pay a copay, but they pay for it in gas money to get to that visit, their barely running car now breaking down from visiting you, time off work they can’t really afford, time filling out reams and reams of fucking paperwork to be able to qualify for anything, likely when they’re already in a mentally comprimised condition to some extent… its all very stressful.

        Which is very bad for mental health.

        we have no reason to believe it would be any better than a paper journal and a CBT worksheet.

        And the part you don’t want to admit (at least here) is that … that’s actually quite helpful in and of itself for a lot of people.

        Have a few sessions with a live, in person therapist, to teach you CBT, give you the paperwork, walk you through it.

        Not all, but many people can take it by themselves from there, and not need to keep wasting time and energy on continually requalifying for medicaid, getting to and from psych appointments, dealing with scheduling delays and unavailability, etc.

        Yep, a lot of people are also helped by basically just having someone to be able to talk to and feel heard.

        But… that’s often doable by just making either a friend or even casual acquaintance with someone who is capable of, and has the capacity for reflexive empathy.

        Much less stress and paperwork involved there.

        And also yes, some people with much more serious issues need much more serious help.

        Unfortunately, the entire medical system in the US is utterly broken, and the only real solution is having a system that … isn’t broken, so that comprehensive screening and diagnosis is easily available without huge delays and costs… and more broadly, those people need to have the first two levels of maslow’s hierarchy of needs taken care of.

        But currently our society basically just takes those people and throws them into the streets, evicts them, forecloses on them, incarcerates them.

        There simply is no systemic way to help those people without major systemic changes… and those ain’t happening, they’re moving in the opposite direction.

        The problem with LLMs as therapy is that they are wildly overconfident, agreeable to the point of encouraging delusions and dangerous behavior, they hallucinate facts that aren’t real… and they are not actually capable of legitimate critical thinking or reasoning.

        They also will not introduce you to concepts you have never heard of before which you do not know are or could be very useful, unless you directly ask them to do that, and even then… they obviously are not experts themselves and may suggest dubious ideas.

        But also, at the same time… people often do form what they will describe as meaningful relationships with an LLM. So… its not that ‘it doesn’t happen’, its that its a psuedorelationship, a fascimile of a relationship, lacks in person interaction, a real human modulating their intonation, having micro expressions, body language, etc etc.

  • cub Gucci@lemmy.today
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    Like… yeah?

    Tried to open to a girlfriend about a sensitive topic - she got the ick.

    Tried to make an appointment with a psychiatrist - got a very hateful rejection because of my place of birth.

    Damn, even when I try to uplift a friend, I use phrases like ‘you got this before, you’ll get it now’.

    I don’t know how to be a man, mentally

    • BackgrndNoize@lemmy.world
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      Getting rejection because of place of birth is worth getting that doctors license revoked, find out which body governs doctors in your location and file a complaint

      • cub Gucci@lemmy.today
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        Haha, not every place is in the US. Hopefully, I won’t face this kind of treatment as I do not live in that shit hole of a country

    • Snowies@lemmy.zip
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      Become a rich jacked sociopath.

      That’s most manly thing you can do apparently.

  • Dr. Moose@lemmy.world
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    9 months ago

    What a clickbait. Of course people are picking feee resource with zero friction over 120$ an hour half a day event.

    • Pup Biru@aussie.zone
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      9 months ago

      in australia we have (limited) free mental health services (i wanna say 8 free sessions with a therapist?)… this still holds true

      it’s not only about money

        • Pup Biru@aussie.zone
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          9 months ago

          yup! and absolutely worth the mention that if you’re queer (qlife), struggling with specific issues - alcohol, gambling, finance, eating disorders, etc - there’s specific support available to a lot of people in australia, the US, europe, etc

          if you need help, help is available! find one of these services who can help you find the specific support that you need, and go from there :)

          as a gay man, i found a lot more help when i started seeing services that specialised in queer health :)

          yall deserve someone who understands what you’re going through in life

      • brucethemoose@lemmy.world
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        TBH this is a huge factor.

        I don’t use ChatGPT much less use it like it’s a person, but I’m socially isolated at the moment. So I bounce dark internal thoughts off of locally run LLMs.

        It’s kinda like looking into a mirror. As long as I know I’m talking to a tool, it’s helpful, sometimes insightful. It’s private. And I sure as shit can’t afford to pay a therapist out of the gazoo for that.

        It was one of my previous problems with therapy: payment depending on someone else, at preset times (not when I need it). Many sessions feels like they end when I’m barely scratching the surface. Yes therapy is great in general and for deeper feedback/guidance, but still.


        To be clear, I don’t think this is a good solution in general. Tinkering with LLMs is part of my living, I understand the jist of how they work, I tend to use raw completion syntax or even base pretrains.

        But most people anthropomorphize them because that’s how chat apps are presented. That’s problematic.

          • brucethemoose@lemmy.world
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            ChatGPT (last time I tried it) is extremely sycophantic though. Its high default sampling also leads to totally unexpected/random turns.

            Google Gemini is now too.

            And they log and use your dark thoughts.

            I find that less sycophantic LLMs are way more helpful. Hence I bounce between Nemotron 49B and a few 24B-32B finetunes (or task vectors for Gemma) and find them way more helpful.

            …I guess what I’m saying is people should turn towards more specialized and “openly thinking” free tools, not something generic, corporate, and purposely overpleasing like ChatGPT or most default instruct tunes.

  • vane@lemmy.world
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    9 months ago

    Maybe because it’s cheaper, easier and you’re not judged by other person.

      • faythofdragons@slrpnk.net
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        9 months ago

        Tbh, yeah. I’m a woman with an inoperable brain tumor, and I can completely understand why people would be reluctant to accept “nothing to be done” as a real answer.

        If I thought I deserved to live, I’d probably talk to a LLM about it because this topic drags everybody down, and my therapist only sees me once a week. Though, I’ve heard its good for helping people not live, so maybe its worth a shot after all.

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    9 months ago

    Part of me is ok with this in that any avenue to get mental health resources can be better than nothing. What worries me is that people will use ChatGPT for this sort of thing and these models will not be good help.

    • MrMcGasion@lemmy.world
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      I’ll admit I tried talking to a local deepseek about a minor mental health issue one night when I just didn’t want to wake up/bother my friends. Broke the AI within about 6 prompts where no matter what I said it would repeat the same answer word-for-word about going for walks and eating better. Honestly, breaking the AI and laughing at it did more for my mental health than anything anyone could have said, but I’m an AI hater. I wouldn’t recommend anyone in real need use AI for mental health advice.

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        9 months ago

        I’d say make a grilled cheese sandwich with quality Gruyere and Cheddar and take a nap after.

  • Geodad@lemmy.world
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    9 months ago

    Some people would rather yalk to something they know is fake than to talk to a person who may or may not be.