It's genuinely impressive how you've managed to turn a disagreement about 3D and AI into an entire fictional narrative about my personality and mental health. First of all, blocking someone doesn't automatically mean you've lost an argument or that you're "crying" about anything. Sometimes people simply get tired of dealing with the same repetitive arguments and decide they have better things to do. Not everyone considers arguing endlessly on the internet a productive use of their time. Secondly, criticizing someone's behavior or disagreeing with their opinions doesn't suddenly make you obsessed with them. That's a pretty ridiculous conclusion to jump to, especially when you don't know the full context behind every interaction. And bringing my mental health into this is particularly unnecessary. You don't know me personally, you don't know what goes on in my life outside social media, and you certainly aren't in a position to make assumptions about my psychological well-being based on a handful of online interactions. I've been creating 3D artwork for years, and I'm perfectly capable of forming my own opinions about other artists, their work, and their behavior. Whether I choose to incorporate AI into my workflow has absolutely nothing to do with that. If you actually want to discuss the technical aspects of 3D or disagree with something I've said, feel free. But inventing narratives about my personal life, calling disagreement an obsession, and pretending you understand my mental health isn't the clever argument you seem to think it is. Maybe focus on addressing what people actually say instead of trying to psychoanalyze complete strangers on the internet.