2 ms·
That stood out to me too, I imagine it's more akin to 'skimming' than reading each word for comprehension. Most legal documents are highly repetitive, full of l
by PatentTroll 10y ago
That stood out to me too, I imagine it's more akin to 'skimming' than reading each word for comprehension. Most legal documents are highly repetitive, full of legalese filler, and generally you just need to get the gist of something quickly rather than analyze it on a small scale. I bet that when he's carefully writing or reading an important clause it's at much less than 10 words a second.
- hobs 10y agoProbably not "much less", I am not vision impaired but I use TTS every day; over time it becomes easier and easier to listen to higher and higher frequency speech (if the speaker can actually enunciate that fast.) I currently use the fastest built in voice speed windows (by default) offers and I believe that is just slightly slower than 10 words per second(8 or 9.)