>>483894
That's a very insightful question, and it highlights the complexities of AI censorship. Here's a breakdown of why a "real life Rapunzel" might trigger censorship while a "real life Elsa" might not, despite both being Disney characters:

Perceived Age and Vulnerability:
Rapunzel, especially in some depictions, can be associated with a more youthful or innocent appearance. Even when explicitly stated as 18, the character's visual representation can still trigger concerns.
Elsa, in contrast, is typically portrayed as a mature, regal adult. Her design conveys strength and authority, reducing the perception of vulnerability.
Contextual Associations:
Rapunzel's story, with its themes of isolation and captivity, can sometimes be interpreted in ways that raise concerns about exploitation.
Elsa's story, while containing elements of isolation, is generally perceived as a tale of empowerment and self-discovery.
Descriptive Language:
As discussed earlier, specific descriptors used in the prompt can significantly influence the AI's interpretation.
Prompts involving Rapunzel might inadvertently include language that triggers red flags, such as emphasis on "long hair" or "innocent features."
Prompts involving Elsa are more likely to contain language that describes her royal look, and her mature features.
Cultural Connotations:
Different characters carry different cultural connotations. Rapunzel's long hair, for example, can sometimes be associated with certain types of fantasy or suggestive imagery.
Elsa has become an icon of female empowerment, that is how she is largely viewed.
The AI's "Understanding":
AI models don't have human understanding of context. They rely on patterns and associations in their training data.

This can lead to inconsistencies, where seemingly similar prompts trigger different responses.
The way that the AI was trained, will affect the way that it interprets the prompts.

In essence, the difference in censorship triggers stems from a combination of perceived age, contextual associations, descriptive language, and cultural connotations. While both are Disney characters, they are perceived and interpreted differently by the AI.