This was an interesting clip. I showed one of my classes a similar one in which the maker of RealDoll was showing off the AI equipment and the students were intrigued (and rather surprised; most of them have no idea that this is all going on - either ASFR/technosexualities OR all of the impressive current advances in AI research.) Incidentally, I also gave a talk a few months ago in which I presented technosexualities and the idea of machinic love to an audience that was probably around 70% female, and I received a very positive reaction. I asked them whether they thought the idea of having sex with a machine was "creepy" or "bizarre" and they said "no." There only concern was that it wouldn't be "real" (and then of course we went into the obligatory discussion of what was "real" in terms of emotions - how are your emotions, arising from chemicals and electrical interactions as they do, different from a machine who had programmed emotions arising from chemical and electrical interactions?) The point is - I was pleasantly surprised to see the positive reaction from this room of young women (and some men, who were fine with it

.) It's nice to see that some people's ideas of technosexualities are changing, and probably, at least in some part, due to work like this. As long as we're playing chess with them too, it's suddenly not "creepy" anymore
