Your original comment, based on no evidence whatsoever, assuming the worst motivations of a stranger, and stretching to indulge the most divisive and identitarian explanation of events, gets rejected, and your reaction is to play the victim and pretend it confirms your hypothesis.
Robert’s comment raised the possibility of sexism playing a role (“many layers”) in what happened. I don’t think he was obliged to cite sources for the proposition that sexism exists in at least parts of the AI industry in a four-line comment. That has been a topic of discussion on a number of past threads.
The comment remains a controversial one, with lots of upvotes and downvotes almost cancelling each other out. To be clear, I don’t think it is a particularly good comment. I also don’t think it is a −14 comment based on the prevailing standards in this forum. Voting a comment below −9 collapses it into a single-line view, largely hiding it.
For that to be possible, it would require that Open AI was NOT sexist when it brought on two female board members. It somehow BECAME sexist later, after which it fired them both (as well as two other male board members, also known as the entire board), and imagines that event had little connection to the fact that these very board members had nearly destroyed the $100B company over which they were stewards in the preceding four days.
It’s a grotesque calumny. That’s all it is. It’s immoral race/sex baiting and should be called out as such rather than entertained, unless he has actual information about events he declined to share in his original post.
Your original comment, based on no evidence whatsoever, assuming the worst motivations of a stranger, and stretching to indulge the most divisive and identitarian explanation of events, gets rejected, and your reaction is to play the victim and pretend it confirms your hypothesis.
That’s why.
Robert’s comment raised the possibility of sexism playing a role (“many layers”) in what happened. I don’t think he was obliged to cite sources for the proposition that sexism exists in at least parts of the AI industry in a four-line comment. That has been a topic of discussion on a number of past threads.
The comment remains a controversial one, with lots of upvotes and downvotes almost cancelling each other out. To be clear, I don’t think it is a particularly good comment. I also don’t think it is a −14 comment based on the prevailing standards in this forum. Voting a comment below −9 collapses it into a single-line view, largely hiding it.
A possibility?
For that to be possible, it would require that Open AI was NOT sexist when it brought on two female board members. It somehow BECAME sexist later, after which it fired them both (as well as two other male board members, also known as the entire board), and imagines that event had little connection to the fact that these very board members had nearly destroyed the $100B company over which they were stewards in the preceding four days.
It’s a grotesque calumny. That’s all it is. It’s immoral race/sex baiting and should be called out as such rather than entertained, unless he has actual information about events he declined to share in his original post.