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TBH if such an annoying chat robot pops up, my answer could also be a very unfriendly 'go away'. Regarding photo difference this has likely to do with part of
by chappi42 9y ago
TBH if such an annoying chat robot pops up, my answer could also be a very unfriendly 'go away'.
Regarding photo difference this has likely to do with part of the audience which use such a mem maker kapwing site: idiots. An ip lookup who they are and/or coming from would have been interesting.
- jenthoven 9y agoWe didn't include "Go away" or "get out of my way" or even "shut up" in the count of rude messages. I only counted messages where a user swore, called me a name, or said something clearly aggressive or mean.
- guy98238710 9y agoWhen I used Windows 10 for the first time and Microsoft's chatbot popped up, the first thing I asked it to do is "f*ck off". This might be the gender bias you are seeing. People assume it's a safe-to-swear chatbot when the photo is a pretty woman.
- chappi42 9y agoWell ;-) I didn't want to write what I potentially might have fired away emotionally when such chats appear (something with f* or p* maybe). But many of the examples in the blog I could never ever imagine to write. No happy man or women would. Thus I'm interested who would? Are there any (aggregated) trends? That there are idiots is a given. Neverthelesss, I would still present a down to earth real picture (not from you personally of course, but also not some stock foto or robot). Reason: if you spend the time/cost to provide high-quality personal assistance (opposed to some random chat-center no-help) you might as well show it (and filter out the idiots - you wouldn't want to provide services to them anyway!).