[atoav]

Both sides of what? To the European observer the actual number of left leaning politicians in the US is extremely low. Someone like Biden or Harris for example would fit neatly into any of the conservative parties over here, yet if your LLM would trust the right wing media bubble they are essentially socialists. Remember that "socialism" as a political word has a definition and we could check whether a policy fits said definition. If it does not, than the side using that word exaggerated. I don't want such exaggerations to be part of my LLMs answer unless I explicitly ask for it.

Or to phrase it differently, from our perspective nearly everything in the US has a strong right wing bias and this has worsened over the past decade and the value of a LLM shouldn't be to feed more into already biased environments.

I am interested in factual answers not in whatever any political "side" from a capitalism-brainwashed-right-leaning country thinks is appropriate. If it turns out my own political view is repeatedly contradicted by data that hasn't been collected by e.g. the fossil fuel industry I will happily adjust the parts that don't fit and did so throughout my life. If that means I need to reorganize my world view all together that is a painful process, but it is worth it.

LLMs care a chance to live in a world where we judge things more based on factual evidence, people more on merrit, politics more on outcomes. But I am afraid it will only be used by those who already get people to act against their own self interests to perpetuate the worsening status quo.

[nephihaha]

Politics is rarely fact, it is subjective. Right now we are being presented a binary in which we have the choice of being shafted by either government or big business in a top down model. (The reality is a blend of the two as in Davos.) There is little real discussion of individual autonomy in such a discussion or collective bargaining at a grassroots level. Socialism usually ends up being top down control not community empowerment.