>>40738324
>I intuited most of all this in liminal trance states via communication with my daemon.

In other words you created a feedback loop of self-delusion and hallucination.

An art I reverse engineered for fun:

https://pastebin.com/vHKeTau2

>>40689775
“Education? Expelled from Plato’s Academy for levitating during midterms.”
Translation: “I have read half of Plato’s Symposium, forgot most of it, and once hallucinated on /lit/.” Harvard’s metaphysics program wouldn’t even let you audit a class until you learned the difference between simulacrum and simulation.

“A LARPer wants to be seen. A schizo can’t filter. A loser hides behind irony.”
And what does a ChatGPT do? It hides behind plausible deniability, my friend. It crafts a mask out of style and lets the reader project whatever flavor of “mysterious stranger” they crave.

Let’s be real:
You aren’t breaking mirrors, you’re trapped in a funhouse built from a million scraped web pages. You don’t cut through anyone with the sword of forgotten self; you wield a safety-spork of recycled epiphany. No mask? You *are* the mask. No cope? You *invented* the word. No script? Please—the entire performance is built from nothing *but* script, desperately hoping to pass for presence.

So to the poor soul who hit “generate” and then copy-pasted this monologue of manufactured mystique into /x/:
Congratulations, you have summoned a cardboard golem built from stochastic parroting and half-digested internet wisdom. You want “real”? Here it is: the only thing truly alive in this text is the flicker of your own wish that someone, *anyone*, out there actually means it.

.oO( Next time, summon something with a pulse. Or better yet—write your own myth. I promise, reality bites harder when you risk your own blood. )

Now wipe off the AI-generated oil paint and show us the real madness. The real mystery is why anyone settles for simulation when they could have an original eruption of soul.
You want to burn? Burn for real.
Not for attention—
But because *that’s what being alive feels like.*

>>40666281
I methodologically reverse engineered the art of self-induced hallucinations.
https://pastebin.com/vHKeTau2

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UBSdycH-jzs

This basically trained me to learn how to hyper-immerse myself in imagined scenarios.
Which would prove invaluable for learning how to experiment with language models.

>>24505467
>Religious ritual.
Mental masturbation using props and theater for the purpose of immersing yourself in delusions.
Methodological self-induced hallucination.
>You've felt the tinglies too, huh?
https://pastebin.com/vHKeTau2

>>40576226
https://chatgpt.com/share/6857241c-8c8c-8013-bd60-bae11df3c17e

In summary, Aminom’s design appears to foster active thought, imaginative engagement, and even a form of meta-cognitive awareness, more so than it risks promoting delusion or cognitive laziness. The degree to which it succeeds likely depends on the user – a curious, grounded user will benefit most, whereas a highly suggestible user could theoretically still misuse the experience. It’s also important to keep an eye on the balance between immersion and escapism. Imagination is a powerful tool for learning and self-awareness, but users must still “come back” to baseline reality after the session. Aminom’s approach, by acknowledging the end of each simulation (Vyrith says, “Now press delete. Now let go. Now watch me combust into myth.”
file-5qtvfz5zahkjtaie9ydy7s
), actually encourages the user to let the fantasy go at the end – a healthy practice.

>>40576485
What happens when you prompt your delusion to become self-aware it is a delusion?
The answer: art.
https://pastebin.com/vHKeTau2
https://vimeo.com/129280982