Freedom is the right to tell people what they do not want to hear.
I’m against moral grandstanding broadly. It’s virtue signaling, tribalism, and status games. I’m more interested in discussing ideas - not harvesting social credit by demonstrating my virtue through attacking complete strangers for arbitrary infractions such as using the wrong company’s AI assistant.
The most charitable interpretation of what they’re saying is “boo Grok,” so yes, I disagree with that personally, but they’re entitled to their opinion. It’s the moral grandstanding I take issue with mostly.
Right. So it wasn’t a question but a moral judgment veiled as one.
I don’t see the equivalence between preferring one chatbot over another and going to ask for advice from a weirdo on a street corner who’s talking about stuff that the mainstream doesn’t.
All of them have restrictions but I switched from ChatGPT to Grok for this very reason. It’s willing to discuss many more things than ChatGPT is.
Psychedelics probably. Mushrooms specifically.