You’ve misconstrued or misunderstood what I meant by “common cause” above. I meant the causality sense of that expression and not the political sense. I don’t mean the sense of “having common cause with someone” meaning sharing goals, but rather “two effects having a common cause” meaning A causes both B and C.
“Chatbot can’t be made to follow rules at all” causes both “chatbot does not follow politeness rules” and “chatbot does not follow safety rules”.
What is the practical implication of this difference meant to be? Not trying to nitpick here, if “we have common cause” doesn’t mean “we should work alongside them”, then how is it relevant to this line of inquiry?
You’ve misconstrued or misunderstood what I meant by “common cause” above. I meant the causality sense of that expression and not the political sense. I don’t mean the sense of “having common cause with someone” meaning sharing goals, but rather “two effects having a common cause” meaning A causes both B and C.
“Chatbot can’t be made to follow rules at all” causes both “chatbot does not follow politeness rules” and “chatbot does not follow safety rules”.
What is the practical implication of this difference meant to be? Not trying to nitpick here, if “we have common cause” doesn’t mean “we should work alongside them”, then how is it relevant to this line of inquiry?