There’s a search engine named Kagi. It’s basically the equivalent of “googles” but for a different search engine.

You claimed that they claim intelligence and morality were tethered somehow. I was wondering where that was said. I didn’t see that anywhere in the original message so I think I either misunderstood something or missed a different message.

I was wondering if you could show them saying that intelligence and morality were related to each other.

This isn’t an argument being made, I’m just curious where it was said as I can’t find it.

Sorry, I meant examples where they said that the two are linked. The example you gave was the opposite.

Apologies if I phrased it poorly.

But you’re the one that said they aren’t untethered. They didn’t mention anything about that…

Could you please share the quote where there was a contradiction? I’d be interested to see where they said that intelligence and morality are linked

It’s gaining popularity again right now because of the Chatbot Grok who has been using it.

The Nazi part is that the pattern seen is how “Jews are always in charge when something bad happens” or when grok said that it could tell someone was evil because they had a Jewish sounding last name and it was able to pick up on the pattern.

“The pattern” is just an obfuscation of classic neo-nazi talking points and is kinda like the Nazi version of “just asking questions” where something that seems entirely innocent on its face has a hidden, much darker, meaning underneath it if you look into it literally at all.

Seeing a pattern on its own is fine. The reason the meme turns into a racist dog whistle is the fact that the person was banned for it.

Something innocent like amogus (which is most commonly used in the meme) doesn’t result in a community ban.

“seeing patterns” is a dog whistle for hating Jewish people.

The radio shack brand got bought up by the guy who did the “I’m in my garage” ads and now is a front for a crypto exchange.

It’s a completely different company using the shell of Radio Shack for brand recognition