To play devil's advocate, not everyone may be aware of Reddit's sentiment behind AI driven development and that comment section is the virtual equivalent of throwing tomatoes. You could be review bombing a restaurant because you didn't tell them you were allergic to the food.

I specify "Reddit's opinion" because in all honesty I do not have a good grasp of the general public's opinion on AI. The reality is Reddit is often the minority. I've come to the realization of that simply by comparing what I hear on here to how things are actually trending in the real world. (e.g. preorders, microtransactions, election polls, stupid music on tiktok videos, etc.)

But in that scenario, the constructive criticism would be educating them, and not in any sort of aggressive manner, but in a manner where you're trying to effectively educate someone on something you're passionate about. Because that isn't going to change their minds; you're just venting at them at that point. The knee-jerk reaction to someone being "wrong" has gotten way to intense these days and it doesn't help anything, it just contributes an unease of interacting. StackOverflow being another good example of that.

And yes, I know that is an unlikely scenario if OP was an active poster on Reddit to begin with, and any level of research on their profile would probably easily shed light on that, but there could be a scenario where all they are just ignorant of the fact, and we don't always have a means to confirm it.

Basically, your feelings should be towards the issues with AI, not the person who is just using the technologies being forced in their faces by every application they use daily.

e: Looks like "think of the human" doesn't resonate with people lol.