Terminating a tulpa is bad for reasons that homicide is bad.
That is exactly my stance. I don’t think creating tulpas is immoral, but I do think killing them, harming them, and lying to them is immoral for the same reasons it’s immoral to do so to any other person. Creating a tulpa is a big responsibility and not one to take lightly.
you should head of to cancel Critical Role and JJR Martin.
I have not consumed the works of the people you are talking about, but yes, depending on how exactly they model their characters in their minds, I think it’s possible that they are creating, hurting, and then ending lives. There’s nothing I can do about it, though.
It is a bit murky on what kind of delineation those that do make a divison in characters and tulpas are after.
I don’t really know. I’m basing my assertion that I make less of a distinction between characters and tulpas than other people on the fact that I see a lot of people with tulpas who continue to write stories, even though I don’t personally see how I could write a story with good characterization without creating tulpas.
Hmm the series and character Mr Robot and Architect.
One of the terminological differences in the quick look was that stopping to have a tulpa was also referred to as “integration”. That would seem to be a distinction of similar relevance of having a firm go bankcrupt or fuse.
I think there is some ground here that I should not agree to disagree. But currently I am thinking that singlet personalities have less relevance than I thought and harm/suffering is bad in a way that is not connected to having an experiencer experience it.
I think integration and termination are two different things. It’s possible for two headmates to merge and produce one person who is a combination of both. This is different from dying, and if both consent, then I suppose I can’t complain. But it’s also possible to just terminate one without changing the other, and that is death.
But currently I am thinking that singlet personalities have less relevance than I thought and harm/suffering is bad in a way that is not connected to having an experiencer experience it.
I don’t understand what you mean by this. I do think that tulpas experience things.
That is exactly my stance. I don’t think creating tulpas is immoral, but I do think killing them, harming them, and lying to them is immoral for the same reasons it’s immoral to do so to any other person. Creating a tulpa is a big responsibility and not one to take lightly.
I have not consumed the works of the people you are talking about, but yes, depending on how exactly they model their characters in their minds, I think it’s possible that they are creating, hurting, and then ending lives. There’s nothing I can do about it, though.
I don’t really know. I’m basing my assertion that I make less of a distinction between characters and tulpas than other people on the fact that I see a lot of people with tulpas who continue to write stories, even though I don’t personally see how I could write a story with good characterization without creating tulpas.
Hmm the series and character Mr Robot and Architect.
One of the terminological differences in the quick look was that stopping to have a tulpa was also referred to as “integration”. That would seem to be a distinction of similar relevance of having a firm go bankcrupt or fuse.
I think there is some ground here that I should not agree to disagree. But currently I am thinking that singlet personalities have less relevance than I thought and harm/suffering is bad in a way that is not connected to having an experiencer experience it.
I think integration and termination are two different things. It’s possible for two headmates to merge and produce one person who is a combination of both. This is different from dying, and if both consent, then I suppose I can’t complain. But it’s also possible to just terminate one without changing the other, and that is death.
I don’t understand what you mean by this. I do think that tulpas experience things.
I mean that if I lost my personality or it would get destroyed I would not think that as morally problematic in itself.