He is deliberately and disingenuously missing the point. It's not that we are unimpressed by AI (although we might be). The problem is companies that are coerci

He is deliberately and disingenuously missing the point. It's not that we are unimpressed by AI (although we might be). The problem is companies that are coercing users to use it by jamming it everywhere and making decisions on the user's behalf by turning it on when it's unwanted. I am the master and commander of my computer. It should not execute anything without my deliberately commanding it to. But that's not good enough for Microsoft. They see themselves as the commander of my computer. My computer should do what they want it to do, not what I want. And it should be really hard for the user to take back control. This coercion is what we are objecting to, not the actual capabilities of the software.