As much hype is being made about about AI/ML being able to solve for X, and as interesting as NLP is and how much progress has been made, you have to be a compl

As much hype is being made about about AI/ML being able to solve for X, and as interesting as NLP is and how much progress has been made, you have to be a complete fool to lend this sufficient credibility to let it determine something as important as this and at best is giving false positives with a heavy bias since so many can likely be identified to have some inclination to be depressed about something; be it monetary, environmental, political (just to name a few) reasons. I would hate to be tired or exhausted after a gym work out (thought to be more effective than taking SSRIs) or right before going to sleep or after I wake and be groggy when my tone/pitch/cadence are not in line with what a non-depressed person is and have this thing label me as depressed and have the ramifications to deal with. I think depression, while very real, has been to loosely used in order to identify anything that seems to not align with a perpetual state of being content, or as is most often the case, one of compromised satisfaction. Anything that deviates from this is often seen as being in depressed state, when in actuality the most creative people I know have to go through these emotional and psychological cycles and processes in order to tap into what they need to find the motivation to create something meaningful.