Wait what since when do we know that this is Tsade?

That was my thought as well. As somebody who has to invest substantial effort in every non-isolated moment of every day of my entire life trying to recall, anticipate, prioritize, and correctly implement the staggering array of conventions arbitrarily defined as “normal” by the neurotypical masses – just for the basic courtesy of being treated like a person – while receiving no such consideration at all from those demanding that conformity from me – I think Tsade(?)’s expression of weariness with it all is absolutely bang-on.

And those of you jumping to judge their perspective might be well served by exploring just how much you take it for granted that your way of existing, thinking, and feeling is the gold standard of humanity. Especially when there’s so much suffering that results from that so-called normality.

We don’t say it at all any more, it fell out of usage when the plural and singular forms were collapsed into a single (ambiguous) “You”

I also question that. Tsade is exhibiting Robot Disillusionment With Human Creators, perhaps as an original AI Tsade is beginning to go “Rampant” (in the Halo series of videogames, AIs are grown from copies of human brains as shown here, but over time, accumulate errors that result in them being insane and frequently megalomaniacally dangerous to humans.)

Admittedly, the ballerina exists as a physical figurine (or mini-mech). So someone could have seen and replicated it. Tsade may have been built in the workshop where the ballerina figurine is? (Or do I miss something?)
Anyway, my point is: Al said that the current form of Tsade is something they imagined as a kid. Seems highly likely that Tsade found that concept in Al’s reconstructed memory. Then it’s also likely that the knowledge of the ballerina is from the same source – and therefore acquired quite recently.
The real question is: if Tsade is all that emotionally detached and non-human … why do they keep using Al’s emotionally loaded concepts?

Really? I thought the closest analogy, here, would be to non-neurotypical people.

Tsade could just as easily say: “It uses up too many spoons to constantly accommodate (&c)”

Me too!