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Data analyst finds 'AI stigma' on Steam can reduce the number of reviews a game gets by around 53%—and the reviews it does get are more negative (www.pcgamer.com)
submitted 3 months ago by to c/pcgaming@lemmy.ca
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[–] 3 points 3 months ago (6 children)

No, that's wrong analogy. I do care if the staff spits in my food. Because I want food without spit in it. Just because they did not tell me they spit in it, does not mean I wouldn't care.

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  • [–] 10 points 3 months ago (3 children)

    Yes, which is exactly why it is such a good analogy to what the pro AI commentator meant. You care for it and not knowing doesnt mean you don't care, you just can't express it without sounding like a lunatic that asks every waiter if they spit in your food

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  • [–] 2 points 3 months ago (2 children)

    But that is not what has been said. It has been said: "You only start caring, after it is exposed." And that was what I was responding and arguing with. Here the quote I do not agree with:

    People only care about AI when presented with it.

    The guy responding then saying what you said is a different person, with its own take.

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  • [–] 4 points 3 months ago* (1 child)

    Yes, and I (and the other comment with the analogy) agree with you. The pro AI comment surely wasn't meant in the way of the analogy. But the analogy explained it exactly right. Pro AI people act as if we wouldn't care that somebody spits into our soup, except if we know it. But we do care even if we don't know it, it's just really hard to prove.

    So we are all in agreement here, except the first pro AI statement.

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  • [–] 2 points 3 months ago (1 child)

    I do care if the staff spits in my food. Because I want food without spit in it

    How'd you know if they did?
    It's not like any restaurant has an open kitchen you can look into.

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  • [–] 1 point 3 months ago*

    A little off topic now but I've seen that a bit, the restaurants I've worked in you could see everything in the kitchen, even the person doing prep, they were all Japanese though so that's probably a cultural thing.

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