I would cross out "even" in that sentence, and then step back and admire it. This is one of the best things about Japan. For some bizarre reason there is an implicit assumption (at least in many places in Europe, especially Central Europe) that 12m2 of public shared city space should be reserved for your metal box on wheels and that it's somehow a right.
It's not very helpful to point that out, especially if you can't do it with specifics so that people can correct themselves and move closer to the truth.
Your contribution is destructive, not constructive.
Just because you can give a reductionist explanation to a phenomenon, it doesn't mean that it's the best explanation.
Your objection boils down to "sure you're right, but there's more to it, man"
So, what more is there to it?
Unless there is a physical agent that receives its instructions from an LLM, the prediction that the OP described is correct.
Sorry, I just don't understand what's the outrage. It's not like only Pride and BHM are targeted.
Care to explain ?
I am aware that capitalism essentially dictates externalising cost as much as possible, but with software- much for the same reason capitalism loves it (a copy is cheap and can be sold at full price despite being constructed just once) means that these externalities can scale exponentially.
Teams in particular is an outlier as in most cases it is essentially forced on people.
It doesn't dictate externalising cost as much as possible unless you have a very short-term view.
Short-term view businesses get eaten pretty quickly in a free capitalist system.
People forget that half of capitalism's advantage is the "creative destruction" part - if businesses are allowed to fail, capitalism works well and creates net value.
How extremely generous!
Be charitable.
He does some throat-clearing that help address some of these complaints.
It is a very bad essay that says "I am unfamiliar with the target of this essay, but I felt strong emotions when I read bits of it, which qualifies me to pontificate and condemn".
It gets lost because of this black/white US perspective on politics. If you were multiparty system there will be less identities in politics.
Lebanon is a good example of what happens when you try to enshrine smaller subdivisions than A vs B.
There are legitimate arguments on both sides of these issues.
Couching the Outgroup's opinion on X as "erasing" or "killing" or "dehumanising" just precludes understanding.
Religious conservatives do this with abortion for instance. Is it constructive to say that Freedom of Choice advocates actually "support murdering babies"? Does it help, or is it just in-group signalling?