"@<a href=""https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LAyZ8IYfGxQ&amp;t=1h55m24s"">1:55:24</a>. To say that if one were someone else", they'd think different things than they currently do points to how people are fundamentally <b>different</b> NOT the same. People are not fundamentally the same in any meaningful way. They have different neurology, different endocrinology, different temperaments, experiences, and so on, and this needs to be looked at for what it is: a source of variety - a feature of the human experience! not a function of sociological inequality, the bug or social construct to be stamped-out that it is so often made out to be. Eliminating or waving-off substantive baked-in differences between people does not serve toward  an understanding of humanity that is conducive to helping machines become more human-like, it serves only  the ends of thinking of humans as machines. *Great podcast, by the way. This is easily my favorite thing, lately.