This was a fantastic read! I’m so glad I stumbled upon it. If anything, I trust you *more*, BUT I may be very biased, because I don’t think it’s thanks to the skills you shared, but more so because you’re citing papers I’ve been reading lately, some of them I’m quoting in my next essay (not published yet). So I’d say that trust was based on common ground and a shared framework, which may or may not answer your question 😉
Looking forward to engaging with more of your work!
PS: editing after reading your reply rules to add that I hope this does not qualify as pitching or self-promotion. If it does, please let me know and I’ll edit my reply accordingly 😊
Such an interesting read. It reminded me of arguing the merits of being “innocent until proven guilty” versus “guilty until you prove you’re innocent”. Very different standards and how you feel about it typically depends on whether you’re a victim of crime or a falsely accused. I also remember the it being very gendered especially with particular classes of crime. Prima facie anyone? I wonder what the AI skew looks like? So interesting. Thanks R.
This was a fantastic read! I’m so glad I stumbled upon it. If anything, I trust you *more*, BUT I may be very biased, because I don’t think it’s thanks to the skills you shared, but more so because you’re citing papers I’ve been reading lately, some of them I’m quoting in my next essay (not published yet). So I’d say that trust was based on common ground and a shared framework, which may or may not answer your question 😉
Looking forward to engaging with more of your work!
PS: editing after reading your reply rules to add that I hope this does not qualify as pitching or self-promotion. If it does, please let me know and I’ll edit my reply accordingly 😊
Not at all - and I really appreciate your feedback!!
Wonderful! Thanks again for this great article.
Such an interesting read. It reminded me of arguing the merits of being “innocent until proven guilty” versus “guilty until you prove you’re innocent”. Very different standards and how you feel about it typically depends on whether you’re a victim of crime or a falsely accused. I also remember the it being very gendered especially with particular classes of crime. Prima facie anyone? I wonder what the AI skew looks like? So interesting. Thanks R.