Some other people in our circles have already complained about things that didn’t quite make sense in parts touching on AI ethics and AI consciousness. But ignoring that (obviously the Vatican has various biases, and so does our crowd), I thought the Babel/Nehemiah contrastive pair (Par 7-10) had a sort of artificiality to it. Like it sounded nice (unless you’re allergic to AI public writing, like me), but if you actually drilled down into what the metaphor was doing and then critically contrasted it with either a) a plain-language reading of the Biblical stories themselves or b) how people historically talked about Nehemiah, or c) what goes on in the world of AI right now, it doesn’t quite make sense.
Some other people in our circles have already complained about things that didn’t quite make sense in parts touching on AI ethics and AI consciousness. But ignoring that (obviously the Vatican has various biases, and so does our crowd), I thought the Babel/Nehemiah contrastive pair (Par 7-10) had a sort of artificiality to it. Like it sounded nice (unless you’re allergic to AI public writing, like me), but if you actually drilled down into what the metaphor was doing and then critically contrasted it with either a) a plain-language reading of the Biblical stories themselves or b) how people historically talked about Nehemiah, or c) what goes on in the world of AI right now, it doesn’t quite make sense.