How many of you are actually chatbots?
How many of you are actually chatbots?
It’s interesting you bring up pascal’s wager, because the first time was introduced to me it was basically a clear-cut example of a logical fallacy. If you inverse it and say “anti-god will reward me for non-belief in god” the logic is equally valid, right?
So my response to this would be twofold.
1 (response to wager): I am here to interact with people. I do not derive joy when I am not talking to people. Because there is a nonzero possibility, I will discover I was talking to a bot, it is reasonable to assume I will eventually be unhappy, because I realized I was talking to one. Pascal’s wager doesn’t apply because there isn’t a post-state (life/death after) where I am happy. It is about whether or not. I am driving joy now.
2: it is reasonable to assume that the deployment of these bots may be intentionally malicious by some actors, even if we do not recognize it. So the net impact on my enjoyment of the site and my goal of human interaction may be reduced overtime steadily by these bots. Belief that they are human will not change that.
It’s interesting you bring up pascal’s wager, because the first time was introduced to me it was basically a clear-cut example of a logical fallacy.
Probably because it is a clear cut example of a logical fallacy. The whole thing was an exercise in question begging via it’s unstated assumptions.