Steven Zuber

And that seems pointlessly pedantic and self-destructively so.

Oh, it was great.

I whispered it in exasperation because I know people who make the arguments about water.

It seems like every non-AI liberal that I know has that in their ready-to-shoot knockdown argument.

I'm like, guys, even if it was true, which it's not, and I'd be happy to show you why it's not if you want to actually know, that's not the problem.

But the essay did a wonderful job explaining where he thinks they're coming from.

And I think he's probably right to some extent.

I want to see if I can get some people to read this who are fans of making the what about the water argument and see if they say, you know what, I guess I can kind of see where that guy's coming from.

I think he might be onto something.

I think that saying, you know, it comes down to like a basically religiously motivated, pseudo religiously motivated desire to be unilaterally and unambiguously against an evil taking water from poor people.

How could you put that way?

It just, it makes it a great hill to fight on, on this point.

But it's like, is it?

Yeah.

It's still just, it's still madness to me.

The post health explain it though, but it's still, it's still bugs me that people do this.

Well, maybe they would reflect and say, you know what, I was making the water argument for bad reasons.

Yeah.

And maybe I will find another reason to dislike the... You know...

job loss or creativity loss or whatever, those are all perfectly cromulent takes that people can have.