5 ms·
I do not think it classified he/him as a nickname but rather as a synonym for man ( which is pretty accurate if you do not already know ). That is why it later
by LeFantome 5y ago
I do not think it classified he/him as a nickname but rather as a synonym for man ( which is pretty accurate if you do not already know ).
That is why it later referred to him as “my he/him”. I interpret this to be a personalized “my man” as a pronoun ( even a nickname ) like “Gopher” would not require the “my” in front of it.
- fallat 5y agoI actually thought it was still joking around. "my good man", feels bad, and then does "my he/him". Come on, that's pretty funny!
- pishpash 5y agoIt's funny because of the subconscious suspicion that gender pronoun statements are absurd. The humor lies in that if you deconstruct it, because the bot is demonstrating the semantic consequences of taking them literally.