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submitted 2 years ago* (last edited 2 years ago) by Amicchan@lemmy.ml to c/autism@lemmy.ml

I haven't been able to figure how sensory traits (like hypersensitivities, hyposensitivity, and sensory triggers) are formed or if they change. I tried searching online; but I keep coming up empty.

I guess science hasn't been able to figure that out yet.

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submitted 2 years ago* (last edited 2 years ago) by Amicchan@lemmy.ml to c/autism@lemmy.ml

Wait, I already posted about this topic... Oh well, this post is much more elaborate on my opinion anyway.


Deepfakes can generally be detected by analyzing the movement of the deepfake,^[Deepfake Detection Techniques: A Review]^[Detect DeepFakes: How to counteract misinformation created by AI] or general sensory details.

However, some traits of autism conflict, while others align, with those methods. I think it should be important to have a discussion about autistic people and deepfakes.

Sensory overload

Sensory overload could be a problem when analyzing a Deepfake; it could result in a potentially large delay in deepfake verification.

  • If an autistic person were to get sensory overload from the facial movement of a deepfake, it could be difficult to discern multiple deepfakes from facial movement.

  • If an autistic person were to get sensory overload from sunlight, then the autistic person would not be able to discern fake sunlight in deepfake videos well.

Also the autistic person could only be able to verify few videos during recovery or burnout (if it occurs).

Nonverbal communication deficits.

The inability to perceive nonverbal cues means that relying on the deepfaked person's body cues to detect deepfakes becomes less reliable. (e.g Using real videos of Zelenskky or Tom Cruise to detect deepfakes of them.)

Hypersensitivities

Hypersensitivity to sensory stimuli could be an advantage or disadvantage in detecting deepfakes; hypersensitivities include an increased sensitivity sensory stimuli, which can be helpful in determining if the medium is believable enough to be verified as a real video. Deepfakes rely on creating believable media to trick the viewers.

  • A hypersensitivity to light could result in an ability to easier detect unnatural light simulations.
  • A hypersensitivity to movements can result in the autistic person detecting unrealistic body movements easier.
  • A hypersensitivity to sight (or seeing textures) can result in the autistic person detecting unrealistic textures easier.

However, these hypersensitivities could also result in an increased probability of receiving sensory overload, which could reduce the ability to discern deepfakes for a time period.

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submitted 2 years ago by Amicchan@lemmy.ml to c/autism@lemmy.ml
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submitted 2 years ago* (last edited 2 years ago) by Amicchan@lemmy.ml to c/autism@lemmy.ml

I've been thinking about banning those "aww" posts for some time. You know those posts flared with "aww" on r/autism? I like those posts, but they unnecessarily clutter up the subreddit; and I think I would prefer this community to be a more serious discussion platform.


Also I'm going to change a term in rule 1: 'related' to 'relevant'. Relevancy is a more definition to my idea of rule 1.

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submitted 2 years ago by Amicchan@lemmy.ml to c/autism@lemmy.ml

I should really make a bot account that automatically posts news articles from this website.

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submitted 2 years ago* (last edited 2 years ago) by Amicchan@lemmy.ml to c/autism@lemmy.ml

What about the other autistic people?

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Autism Against Fascism (autismagainstfascism.wordpress.com)
submitted 2 years ago by Amicchan@lemmy.ml to c/autism@lemmy.ml
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submitted 2 years ago by Amicchan@lemmy.ml to c/autism@lemmy.ml
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submitted 2 years ago by Amicchan@lemmy.ml to c/autism@lemmy.ml

Uh, yeah. That's why I got socialist ideas.

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submitted 2 years ago* (last edited 2 years ago) by Amicchan@lemmy.ml to c/autism@lemmy.ml

Does that study that claims autistic people are "too moral" actually exist? I can't find what study it is. I'm skeptical that it actually exists, since I can't locate the specific study.

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submitted 2 years ago by Amicchan@lemmy.ml to c/autism@lemmy.ml

Executive dysfunction and burnout.

Executive function is used in a lot of scenarios; I feel like shit when I can't use executive function to accomplish a goal I have; and when I do complete a goal; I feel like I never actually enjoyed it.

  • I can't find much advantages to executive function; I can only think of UX design; where executive function can make one blind to some issues.
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submitted 2 years ago by Amicchan@lemmy.ml to c/autism@lemmy.ml
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submitted 2 years ago by Amicchan@lemmy.ml to c/autism@lemmy.ml
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submitted 2 years ago* (last edited 2 years ago) by Amicchan@lemmy.ml to c/autism@lemmy.ml

Disappointment 100.

This always annoyed me. Why do so many studies have issues with setting up fair and balanced tests? Why are the sample sizes too low?

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submitted 2 years ago by Amicchan@lemmy.ml to c/autism@lemmy.ml
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submitted 2 years ago by Amicchan@lemmy.ml to c/autism@lemmy.ml

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ml/post/228760

Now excuse me, I have to post this on reddit to piss people off. /s

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submitted 2 years ago by Amicchan@lemmy.ml to c/autism@lemmy.ml
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submitted 2 years ago by Amicchan@lemmy.ml to c/autism@lemmy.ml

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ml/post/159584

I usually just ignore societal rules and only do activities that I want or need to do.

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submitted 2 years ago by Amicchan@lemmy.ml to c/autism@lemmy.ml

Sample sizes seem too small.

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submitted 2 years ago by Amicchan@lemmy.ml to c/autism@lemmy.ml
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submitted 2 years ago by Amicchan@lemmy.ml to c/autism@lemmy.ml
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submitted 2 years ago* (last edited 2 years ago) by MerchantsOfMisery@lemmy.ml to c/autism@lemmy.ml

All my life I've been been slim/athletic, but it's had far little to do with any kind of discipline and far more to do with me constantly forgetting to eat/drink regularly, plus sports. I'm tall too so that's always helped a lot.

It's starting to annoy me though because I know eating/drinking regularly is generally healthier than eating/drinking sporadically, and I'd like to figure out a method of fixing this that fits well with how my mind works.

In the past, I've manged to fix a number of lifelong issues I've struggled with by using resources geared towards people with autism and ADHD. I used to be fairly unorganized until I found these resources and now my stuff in general is very organized in a way that I actually enjoy maintaining.

I'd like to find a similar way to fix this issue I have with not eating/drinking regularly-- basically a way to structure things so that I eat/drink regularly in a way that I can really get into a repetitive groove.

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submitted 2 years ago* (last edited 2 years ago) by Amicchan@lemmy.ml to c/autism@lemmy.ml

View this post (https://lemmy.ml/post/220075) instead, it's much more refined than this one.

A common trait of autism is the struggle with nonverbal communication.

Deepfakes could be difficult to discern as a result; since identifying them involves scanning body movement for "unnatural" characteristics.

Example: I see a deepfake of an actor; but the deepfake has a discoloration, so it is "obvious" to most people. However I wouldn't be able to initially identify the discoloration because I wouldn't think that it's unnatural.

Example 2: The eye movement of a deepfake is "off", which is "obvious" to most people; but I don't notice because my body can't perceive the eye movement.

Now I wonder if deepfakes could be used to imitate medical conditions (like cancer, sclerosis, acne).

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submitted 2 years ago by Amicchan@lemmy.ml to c/autism@lemmy.ml
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submitted 2 years ago by Amicchan@lemmy.ml to c/autism@lemmy.ml

eh. Prom is overrated anyway! Being single is awesome.

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