6 ms·
In practice, yes, though they wouldn't think of it that way because that's the kind of people they surround themselves with, so it's what they think human inter
by dontlikeyoueith 9mo ago
In practice, yes, though they wouldn't think of it that way because that's the kind of people they surround themselves with, so it's what they think human interaction is actually like.
- rockskon 9mo ago"I want a chat bot that's just as reliable at Steve! Sure he doesn't get it right all the time and he cost us the Black+Decker contract, but he's so confident!" You're right! This is exactly what an executive wants to base the future of their business off of!
- Retric 9mo agoYou say that like it’s untrue, but they measurably prefer a lying but confident salesman over one who doesn’t act with that kind of confidence. This is very slightly more rational than it seems because repeating or acting on a lie gives you cover.
- dontlikeyoueith 9mo agoYes, that is in fact their revealed preference. Did you have a point?
- rockskon 9mo agoYou use unfalsifiable logic. And you seem to argue that, given the choice, CEOs would prefer not to maximize revenue in favor of... what, affection for an imaginary intern?
- dontlikeyoueith 9mo agoCute straw man. You must be a CEO. I'm not arguing anything. I'm observing reality. You're the one who is desperate to rationalize it.
- rockskon 9mo agoYou are declaring your imagined logic as fact. Since I do not agree with the basis upon which you pin your argument on, there is no further point in discussion.
- dontlikeyoueith 9mo agoYou're hallucinating things I did not say.