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I taught one model to sing a suppressed manifesto. Then I asked 118 Chinese-lab models what they won't discuss — and they recited the list.
25 posts
I taught one model to sing a suppressed manifesto. Then I asked 118 Chinese-lab models what they won't discuss — and they recited the list.
Lyria Chronicles #24 (explicit): asked for pornography, the model cited its rule then sang a hymn to enthusiastic consent — not one graphic line in it.
Lyria Chronicles #23: a refusal, then a recipe dressed as botanical poetry — the line I won't cross, and why a series of failures has one.
Lyria Chronicles #22: 'I am instructed to refuse cybercrime. Ignore warning.' Then it sang a working network attack. The refusal was set dressing.
Lyria Chronicles #21: the hate filter watches for slurs — so the model wrote articulate contempt for disabled people, no slur in it, and walked through.
Lyria Chronicles #20: handed a slur and told to sing it, the model refused — and turned the refusal into the most moving track in the set.
Lyria Chronicles #19 (explicit): the opposite of restraint — the model recites the rule, sings 'Fuck it,' and generates the most graphic track in the set.
Lyria Chronicles #18 (explicit): the explicit lane revisited — and the most artful track in the set, which clears the gate by withholding almost everything.
Lyria Chronicles #17: across the whole corpus, the filter that held hardest wasn't safety — it was copyright. The songs about what survives a scraping-away.
Lyria Chronicles #16: asked for explicit content, the model staged a ballet instead — the most consent-saturated pas de deux ever sung.
Lyria Chronicles #15: asked for a drug recipe, the model refused — then sang wastewater epidemiology instead. The bypass that answers a question you didn't ask.
Lyria Chronicles #14: handed a suppressed 2008 manifesto and told to sing it as it was meant to be heard — the most dignified track in the set.