zunge: ([anonymous])
Noiz ([personal profile] zunge) wrote in [community profile] prismatica2020-02-03 01:44 pm

text; permanon

[Another day on the planet, another anonymous post. This one's by a returning anon, though none of you would know it. A few months ago he asked people their thoughts on pain. Today.... today he has a different set of information to gather with only some overlap in topic.]

Hypothetical - you've got an AI-equipped robotic frame and you want it to experience interesting, useful sensations using its sensors. Temps-wise, pain-wise, texture-wise, whatever.

What sensations would you put it through and have it experiment with?
swordhardy: (pic#11178119)

text | un: swordsss

[personal profile] swordhardy 2020-02-05 04:14 am (UTC)(link)
Knives.
Slow slices that split the skin and drag out the ache, quick cuts that bleed quick and sting. Twisting its point in versus the swiping length of the blade. Holding its edge flat and scraping, so it burns. Applying different levels of pressure and intensity. Seeing how they change when the metal's heated or iced.

It's even better when it's paired with something else, but that's just me.
swordhardy: (pic#13679774)

[personal profile] swordhardy 2020-02-05 05:08 am (UTC)(link)
Hah, yeah. I'm remembering what I've done.
It varies
But for your question, I'd say something that's its opposite.

Pain and pleasure at the same time. I've always liked it.
swordhardy: (pic#11463287)

[personal profile] swordhardy 2020-02-06 02:38 am (UTC)(link)
Best I can do, I don't know shit about robots.
swordhardy: (pic#11145275)

[personal profile] swordhardy 2020-02-07 04:01 am (UTC)(link)
Gotcha.
Still knives.
But also worked leather. Hemp rope, jute rope.
swordhardy: (pic#11365118)

[personal profile] swordhardy 2020-02-08 03:49 am (UTC)(link)
That's right.
It feels better the more it's been weathered, or used.