I'm guessing a language that the device doesn't have a proper font for.

To be fair, it's kind of funny how humans can basically trust in a deity they've never seen and really just trust other humans who claim to know the truth because they learned it from other humans who also basically just said "trust me, bro." The AI here is just imitating human speech, so it's more a reflection of humans.

It might be similar to a song you've heard but you're misremembering the notes of the existing song.

Maybe try playing it for an app that recognizes the song that's playing and then listen to any songs it guesses might be the song.

I'm going to be disappointed if you didn't type this out on a command line.

Happens to everyone eventually.

None of this is an opinion.

Top down design of protocols by a security- and privacy-conscious organization rather than leaving security to corporations as a side item or PR campaign topic when their primary focuses are marketing, advertising, data collection, and intellectual property.

That's literally the only comic from Wondermark I've ever seen and it was after I saw the term used a lot. That it originated with a comic doesn't mean everyone who uses the term reads the comic. You assume too much.

People don't want to be around others (the fear aspect), so they drive their own bubble around.

You say this like it's a bad thing. It doesn't have to be fear, it can just be preference. There are introverts and asocial people, neurodivergent people, people with social anxiety, and any number of other reasons that they don't have to justify to you as to why they would prefer not to be around a mass of other people. Social interaction in cities tends to be of an impersonal gesellschaft nature anyway, so it's not like you're missing out on a genuine social experience most of the time. It's fine to just interact with those you personally vet and invest in.

The original meanings of words change over time with usage. Though they have some overlap and some differences (Brazilians are considered Latino but not Hispanic and Spaniards are considered Hispanic but not Latino), the term Latino is generally replacing previous usage of Hispanic, though Latino is likely used more in urban and coastal regions of the US and Hispanic is likely used more in rural and landlocked regions. The usage of either term won't always be accurate and it will be an exonym used for people who don't call themselves by that term.

You're free to say, "I don't identify as Latino. I'm Mexican." Or "I'm Mexican American." if you're in the US. There will be surveys and polls and forms that won't have Mexican as a choice though since they use pan-ethnic or continental terms for wide groups of people for categorization purposes. Similar to the fact that white isn't an ethnicity or a scientific taxonomy. It's an arbitrary designation with historical, social and political baggage.

If you have to coin a phrase for it, I'd say something like comparative minimization rationalization.

That's often how the word gets used. It can be benign in some contexts (usually academic), but a lot of the people who use female as a noun frequently are intentionally dehumanizing women.