> it is a net harm on the discourse I fundamentally disagree. >It is a net harm to make people think this way, especially when the penalties for getting it wr

> it is a net harm on the discourse I fundamentally disagree. >It is a net harm to make people think this way, especially when the penalties for getting it wrong are immediate apologies, lest you be run out of your profession. I will concede to you that society must de-pressurize the situation to make people not feel like apologies are immediately necessary or job-threatening consequences await for getting it wrong. The existence of this list from Stanford doesn't necessarily make the situation worse. This list is a starting point. It's an acknowledgement of past mistakes and an attempt to begin reparations. It is laudable.