Totally make sense

When native English speakers complain that changing pronouns is too hard 🧐

man I have that issue but it's not (just) me being an asshole I actually just suck at remembering that people have transitioned
- Best move I ever made was leaving for college and coming back with tits. That shock stuck in my friends heads
- Jerma PFP spotted, massive W
I wish it were that easy in German!
- Old English used to have feminine, masculine and neuter like most of the other Germanic languages, but we lost it for various historical reasons.

Are there any spanish people? Is it based on person's gender or the following word's gender?

e.g. in Russian, "nebinarniy chelovek" means nonbinary human but in male declension because the word human itself is male, and "nebinarnaya persona" is female because the word person is female. We also have "nebimarnoye litso" where "litso" is face or a person and it's a third gender literally called soulless, beloved by police and lawyers because its so dehumanizing

Interesting! It's based on the subject's gender. In spanish, human is male and person is female as well, but we don't have a third gender.
I don't even know why you'd debate this thing about the russian language, they've got more on their plate until they reach debating social issues
- It's an example of a language with grammatical gender they are familiar with, so of course they use it as an example. Works the same way in most (all?) slavic languages.
- It's true that gender issues are not even something that is talked about currently in Russia. But I'm just using the example from OP post to talk about linguistic features here. For me and I think most English speaking folk it might sound confusing whether Spanish grammatical gender implies person's gender and threw example in Russian where it doesn't have to - I can talk about you in male, female, or neutral gender. It only depends on which words I use and which endings they have.

Does make sense? In don't speak Spanish so I don't get the joke

The joke is:
Non-binary refers to people not identifying with either being exclusive male nor female.

The post shows someone asking ChatGPT what this is called in spanish.
As spanish seems to have gender for nouns, this defeats the purpose of being neither female/male.
- also chatgpt says "depending on the gender of the person", which is funny as they're referring to a person that does not identify with male or female
A non binary person would be "una persona non binaria", which is a gendered word, female.

It partially makes sense. Non-binary in Spanish is gendered depending on the subject. But it is not a real gender. Person is "female", human being is "male". But they are generic words
It's an adjective so it must match the gender of the noun before it. So if you want to say non-binary person, since person is femenine, you'd say "persona no binaria". Unfortunately, however, most nouns change gender depending on the gender of the person referred to. So you can't say non-binary gardener without resorting to "made up" grammar.
- I think there is a grammatical rule for it, if you refer to a group of multi-gendered subjects you use the male suffix, so "no binario" would be the correct term to use.
- I mean it's ok all words are made up. That's how languages are supposed to work.
Imagine if you’d asked it for a vegetarian recipe and it asked if you wanted it to have a chicken or beef base. It’s sorta like that
The joke is that someone who is non-binary doesn't identify as male or female, yet Spanish is a gendered language and thus ChatGPT provides male and female forks of the word "non-binary".
In Spanish, everything is gendered, usually descenable by an -a or -o ending.

So Spanish requires you to pick the male/female linguistic gender to refer to a person in order to say that their gender doesn't fit on the male/female binary.

I believe Spanish speakers just resolve it by using -o by default, because linguistic gender is not identical to social gender.

It's roughly like if English made you say "they're masculine-non-binary".
As a Spanish speaker the joke does make sense as is referring to how Spanish is usually spoken but it misses the detail that there's now the use of new gendered words. Is really hard to explain in just a post but is a preview substantives in Spanish have a gender even things that you wouldn't consider gendered they have it it affects the use of the words and how you address people.
For example a simple word like "the" note that table is mesa and book es libro sona simple translation like The table >becomes> La mesa The book >becomes> El libro The translates to La or El depending of the "gender" of the word. Is not that we consider every book male and every table female but we use gendered pronouns for objects and there is gendered words for everything that refers to a person. For example nurse translates to Enfermero or Enfermera depending if you talk about a msle or female person respectively, note the word ends in o or a now the troubles are if you're using plurals it will be Enfermeros and Enfermeras and the first refers to a group of people that can be all male or mixed male and female but the second refers to a group of people that is only composed of females and worse of all nonbinary people are not comprehended into any of this. You see the language is always throwing everything into male female bins even unwillingly and for a non gender conforming person that's hell. Now we could fill a book with how we are handling it but it has been tried to use the letter e returning to the nurse examples it will be Enfermere but the particle now is Le Enfermere and Les Enfermeres and now the second would be totally gender neutral and refers to a group of nurse people no matter the sex. But there's a truckload more nuances. General neutral and how we use it is an ongoing problem in Spanish that we haven't fixed it yet, and there's no general concensus Of where is going.
I wanted to answer until I saw like 10 more replies so I'll sleep.

Imagine all the annoyances we'd solve if we made languages less gendered (including English)

They got us in the first half, not gonna lie.

Hablo muy, muy pico Español...so would it make more sense to translate "without gender specificity"? Or separation.

Spanish is a gendered language and it uses the masculine as general "todos aquí presentes" instead of saying "todos y todas".

Another example "Somos amigos" "we are friends" Wich I use to refer to male, female and non binary friends.

A good way to address a non binary person in Spanish is by the name and the use of "usted" or "tu" which translates to "you".

Spanish it's a complex language and it can include non binary people just as fine.

"without gender specificity"

"Persona no binaria" which uses the femenine, but it can be used with everyone.

I usually use it like this "non-binary person" that is translated as "una persona no binaria" and in this form there isn't an implicit gender, even it may sounds like it's written in feminine form. You can see in this example: "Miguel es una persona no binaria, Ana es una persona no binaria" ("Miguel is a non-binary person, Ana is a non-binary person")

This is funny because it’s stultuphobic.

which means?
- Fear of stupidity i think. One of all those phobeas that are more a joke than a real concept

This makes me happy I'm not from America

Do you think that non binary people don't exist in other places?
- They don't exist anywhere, people just like to call themselves that to be unique.
We Americans agree

Wait till you guys find out what the B in LGBT stands for

Burger
Baseball.
Biscuits?
- Bi-scuits I think
I think most have changed to calling themselves pansexual.
- You can be bisexual and still support the trans and fluid communities.
- Not most, but a lot of people do use pan due to the common misunderstanding of ‘bi’.
  
  As a non-binary bisexual person myself I think pansexual is repetitive to bisexual, but I don’t begrudge the folks that feel that pansexual better aligns with how they feel.