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How many of you are actually chatbots?
(lemmy.ml)
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this post was submitted on 11 Aug 2023
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Probably because it is a clear cut example of a logical fallacy. The whole thing was an exercise in question begging via it's unstated assumptions.
The wager isn't a fallacy. It suffers from false premise. The logical validity isn't the problem. It's internally consistent. And it didn't beg the question at all in the argument. You can I guess sort of claim the premise does? But not really.