You're welcome.

For the record, I didn't mean that humans could never prefer death, but merely that we do not desire it.

I think I see the problem now. The quoted sentence only makes sense if by "we do not desire it" you mean "on average, it's not part of a human's terminal values". Much of the disagreement, I think, stems from the computer science crowd automatically checking such a broad assertion ("we do not desire it / are human values suicidal") against the extreme cases, then, having found cases for which it doesn't hold, return "This is a false statement".

Similar to a reductio ad absurdum, you just need one counter example to falsify such a blanket statement.

I'd advise you, on this forum specifically, to avoid such confusion by saying e.g. "Do you believe neurotypical (current culture/time frame) human terminal values are suicidal?" In that case, a charge of "typical mind fallacy" would be baseless since, well, you are only talking about "typical" humans (whatever that may be).

You won't find much disagreement that most currently living humans do not value suicide for its own sake.

Then again, most currently living humans do not value certain kinds of liquor. Same thing.