Zetaphor
Can we not agree that people should not be detained in conditions in which they are being allowed to have an infected tooth develop sepsis leading to death? Is it so much of a stretch to say that if we're going to hold someone in custody, we have a responsibility to ensure that they're not being left in inhumane conditions. When did advocating humane conditions become leftist? How is it that we have such a massive number of incarcerated Americans in prisons but it's only the incarcerated immigrants that are dying at at a rate of one every six days?
> I have a simple trick to avoid being sent to a "concentration camp", I don't illegally go to the US or any otheir country.
Let's conveniently ignore the US citizens ICE rounded up and put into custody because they were the wrong color. Or the increasing number of legal immigrants who are rounded up based on their location and appearance to be sorted out later once an advocate is able to bring their documentation.
Why are you willing to be so cruel? How would you feel if this happened to someone you cared about?
https://www.aclu.org/news/immigrants-rights/deaths-in-detent...
https://www.themarshallproject.org/2026/05/04/ice-language-d...
> African countries are like concentration camps? Incredibly racist attitude.
You took two separate points and twisted them to suit your bias.
We are taking immigrants from Latin American countries and deporting them not to their home countries, but to African nations as a form of punishment, allowing them to be detained by a third party government in a country where they don't speak the language and don't have access to a way back to their home nation. If we're going to deport them it should be back to their home country, not an entirely different continent.
It's really heartbreaking to see how incredibly cruel people can be online, I hope you're not like this in person.
Edit: I meant to put the ACLU link rather than the Marshall one, but keeping both
You ask about the deaths in concentration camps: Here's what the ACLU has to say: https://www.aclu.org/news/immigrants-rights/deaths-in-detent...
You asked about calling them concentration camps, here's what the Marshall Project has to say: https://www.themarshallproject.org/2026/05/04/ice-language-d...
> You wanted silent executions where they botch up using failed lethal injections?
Executions today and throughout the existence of the internet have been "silent". We stopped making executions public events because we realized it was barbaric and celebrated violence while also being a show of force against the citizens of a nation. Public executions are something most people associate with dictatorships.
> Why this sudden sympathy for the terrorist who mercilessly murdered unarmed children and women.
I'm not advocating for sympathy for someone who committed a crime, keep your arguments on point please. I'm advocating for not making the execution of a person a public viewing event put on by the government. Two women were injured in the Fort Hood shooting, however one of the victims was pregnant, so I guess you could still try to argue "women and children", though that seems to imply the male victims were somehow worth less?
> What is this dilution of prioritising profit over human life nonsense?
If I become severely injured or ill my ability to access care to prolong my life or decrease my suffering is directly correlated with my wealth. There are plenty of countries, "third world" and otherwise, where this is simply not the case. If I lived a few hours north of where I am now I'd have universal healthcare. I had a friend who died at 22 of skin cancer because he was afraid of seeking treatment, because he knew that if it turned out to be terminal he would be leaving his family with generational debt. In the last country I visited he could have just gone to the hospital and received treatment. They viewed access to healthcare as a human right, putting the needs of people over profit. Is that country perfect, obviously not, but they've at least got that going for them.
> We kidnapped him because maduro is a dictator who profited himself and his cronies over his people and rigged the elections
Why are we the world police? Should we go "liberate" every country with an autocratic dictator? Why are we more worried about the affairs of a foreign nation and its leader than resolving the issues we have at home. The answer is oil.
> US has been savior of Jews against nazis and bombed the fascist japan regimes there by saving the world from communists who would've plunged the world to middle ages.
This statement alone is worthy of a page of retort on its own, but it's irrelevant to the point I was making, that today things are not going well here, regardless of what good we may or may not have done in the past. The America of today is not the America of yesteryear.
We're putting immigrants in concentration camps and shipping them to African countries. We're talking about livestreaming an execution. We prioritize profit and over human life and dignity at every opportunity. We invade countries and murder civilians for profit and political gain. We invaded a country and kidnapped it's leader for oil. I can go on and on, I don't know what reality you're all in where the US isn't a cancer but it sounds a lot more pleasant than the one the rest of us are stuck in.
Here's the chat template I use:
I'm using it at work in multiple data classification and redaction pipelines. It's replaced tedious manual labor and opened that staff up to focus on the parts of the work that requires their human intuition, rather than spending time on tedium.
Presumably part of the reason you don't get a response is your hostile approach to asking.
Also the decision makers who are signing off on things like ChatGPT Enterprise are at least 18 months behind the curve of what you can actually do with these things and how cheap they can be. They're still trying to figure out how to actually adopt the tech out of a sense of fomo, nevermind making nuanced decisions about hosting an open weights model. I see this firsthand in my own job.
I'm talking about adding facts to a model by modifying engrams or trying to bolster guardrails with J-washing, meanwhile they're still trying to figure out how to best prompt Copilot.
Give it a few years for everyone else to catch up, I'm barely able to catch my breath before there's some new development in the open source/weights space
I am a software engineer, and using this software in my personal and professional work has lead me to a very different conclusion, but everyone is entitled to their opinion.