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(1/?) To me, Terminator 2 is something of an #autism metaphor.
Bear with me.
The T-101 is operating on his pre-programmed knowledge, playing the cards he was dealt, until the read-only switch is deactivated halfway through the movie.
At that point, he gradually becomes more "human". But the movie makes no small point of highlighting an underlying question of, well, what exactly *is* being human? To me, at least, it mirrors the Dx process.
For most of your life (depending on when either the clinical diagnosis or self Dx comes about), you're using on a set of pre-programmed information, and there's a boilerplate assumption that other people, too, operate this way, with idiosyncratic interactions being the result.
But then - THEN - you become aware of things. There's an awareness of certain things that wasn't there before. It becomes more clear how other people operate.
"Fitting in" isn't a matter of masking. Masking is abusing yourself to meet an unrealistic set of social criteria. But there is absolutely a learning process. Your brain becomes a "learning computer", to quote the movie. There's a gradual shift, if you let it happen.
Just being aware of the fact that your own thought processes can radically differ, at times, from other people allows for a radically different perspective on things. You start approaching social situations from a more analytical standpoint.
Even if the end result doesn't change, your behavior doesn't change, it's a more informed perspective. To an extent, it's why I wonder if so many UI/UX designers aren't themselves, perhaps, on the spectrum. But yeah. That's my take on it, anyway.
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