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> For privileged people, > You're being self-centered, and that's okay, but perhaps you should factor it into your mental model before making sweeping statemen

> For privileged people, > You're being self-centered, and that's okay, but perhaps you should factor it into your mental model before making sweeping statements in front of a global audience. > but I don't go around proclaiming that all of AI is completely useless, and that all of its problem areas are better solved by statistics and "if" statements. > Don't mistake your own privilege, ignorance, and lack of imagination with the lack of real-world applications. If you can't make your point without making sniping attacks about my character, then this isn't a conversation I want to continue having.

dns_snek 2y ago
Let's go through them: > For privileged people, Privileged person is anyone living in a western country who hasn't had to deal with censorship. I consider myself to be a privileged person in that regard. That's not an attack on anyone's character. > You're being self-centered That's anyone who fails to consider use cases other than their own. I wasn't speaking to your character, It was a description of your reply, not your character, because it contained sweeping statements that only apply to certain groups of people. > but I don't go around proclaiming that all of AI is completely useless, and that all of its problem areas are better solved by statistics and "if" statements. That's not an attack on anyone? > Don't mistake your own privilege, ignorance, and lack of imagination with the lack of real-world applications. I've explained that privilege isn't an attack on anyone's character. As for the rest, sorry, but which words am I supposed to use when someone denies that a problem is real (which fair enough, I'll elaborate), later admits that there are other services that solve the same problem, but they still want to claim that there are no problems that the obscure product is solving, despite that product having real-world users who are using it for that exact problem?

dns_snek 2y ago

Let's go through them: > For privileged people, Privileged person is anyone living in a western country who hasn't had to deal with censorship. I consider myself to be a privileged person in that regard. That's not an attack on anyone's character. > You're being self-centered That's anyone who fails to consider use cases other than their own. I wasn't speaking to your character, It was a description of your reply, not your character, because it contained sweeping statements that only apply to certain groups of people. > but I don't go around proclaiming that all of AI is completely useless, and that all of its problem areas are better solved by statistics and "if" statements. That's not an attack on anyone? > Don't mistake your own privilege, ignorance, and lack of imagination with the lack of real-world applications. I've explained that privilege isn't an attack on anyone's character. As for the rest, sorry, but which words am I supposed to use when someone denies that a problem is real (which fair enough, I'll elaborate), later admits that there are other services that solve the same problem, but they still want to claim that there are no problems that the obscure product is solving, despite that product having real-world users who are using it for that exact problem?