[MENTION=7278]jixmixfix[/MENTION]
I think that's a pretty sexist way to view the difference between men and women tbh. All men want a programmable servant? All women want gushy feelings? And if no men want that (and everyone is heterosexual as is implied here) then what women will ever be satisfied by a man who just wants someone to suck his dick and do things a computer can do? Certainly not an ushy gushy impossibly complicated woman.
Exactly - you answered your own question. I don't think you understand that it is exactly what we're touching on here. I wouldn't mind having a programmable servant to do all the things I wouldn't want to do and to do the things that I enjoy having from a relationship. I can create myself the perfect man and he'll do exactly what I say. There's seemingly an underlying vein against your value system given it's triggered a distaste for the response.
It's not sexist to point out there are obvious differences between men and women. Do you deny this? As flawed as it may be to YOU. Geez. Hop off that high horse. It's equally bias to spread ambiguity as the ONLY way to think and behave. I'm actually not required to include everyone when sharing my opinion. Even scientific research doesn't include everyone equally. There's always bias. And...as such...science takes this into account mathematically. BECAUSE EVEN SCIENCE RECOGNIZES HUMAN NATURE BIAS AS A REALITY!!!! But...I digress.
But perhaps, you've forgotten the OP question -
What do you think about A.I replacing real life women in the future as a companion?Would you ever consider
having a relationship with an A.I you found to be
more enjoyable to be around than a
real women?
Interesting that you didn't point out the sexism in the OP question, but my response that followed contextually.
Why?
Not really implying that homosexual people want something different, but in fact, they do; don't they? They've consistently sought after what they've wanted through lobbying and equal rights movements; rightfully so. However, this is actually
different than the historically acceptable social conventions. Conversely, many of them behave to fit the stereotype of what gay "looks" like, too; further perpetuating their differences. However, many of them complain of the same things and I've heard them (gay men) talk about A.I. as a future possibility. So rather than take to heart the implications of the word "different", understand that some of us use the word definitively.
As far as I've observed - regardless of sexual orientation - men and women do want different things from their relationships and interactions. The view of what love is within the relationship is different as well.
People are ridiculously complicated. And studies don't suggest that all the participants in studies were straight. It's just men and what most of them answered. So it's fair to hypothesize that some of the men participating in studies to suggest what men want, are gay, etc.
you made it sound like Michael Keaton in 
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