SanctusSalieri t1_j26imzh wrote
Reply to comment by monsantobreath in How the concept: Banality of evil developed by Hanna Arendt can be applied to AI Ethics in order to understand the unintentional behaviour of machines that are intelligent but not conscious. by AndreasRaaskov
Imagine not understanding what "most notable" means.
monsantobreath t1_j26u65x wrote
Most notable doesn't mean when it's mentioned that this is what's being referenced.
SanctusSalieri t1_j26zok7 wrote
I said "most notable," and you thought that meant "there's no right to discuss its [other] qualities." So you misinterpreted the phrase quite seriously.
monsantobreath t1_j279pwv wrote
Why would you bring death camps in at all then? I feel like you're back peddling and trying to not act like you are.
SanctusSalieri t1_j27du3i wrote
Because death camps are the most notable feature of the Nazi regime.
monsantobreath t1_j298mr4 wrote
This is circular. You had a bad take and that's that.
SanctusSalieri t1_j29dyp4 wrote
Yeah, you asked the same question and the answer has not changed. What do you expect? There's no bad take in saying that death camps are relevant to any discussion of Eichmann and the most notable feature of the Nazi regime. I genuinely don't understand what your issue is, your entire behavior here is inscrutable.
monsantobreath t1_j2fm2mz wrote
It's actually not a good take to suggest that in discussing Nazism you can invalidate someone's comparison by saying "but there are no death caps".
It's ridiculous really. It reduces such a broad systemic evil into a single point and makes drawing any parallels impossible because it's not 1941 in eastern Europe.
Viewing a single comment thread. View all comments