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I am just amazed that people do not turn this feature off. It is probably the first thing I do when I encounter software that tries to correct what I write.
by lr 16y ago
I am just amazed that people do not turn this feature off. It is probably the first thing I do when I encounter software that tries to correct what I write.
- ericd 16y agoIt makes typing on the phone quickly much, much faster on average.
- Natsu 16y agoReading and understudying, however, can be slightly imp haired. I guess some people think that's sediment, but I have no farming clue why. You and I probably donut have to worry about that, but my dyslexic fiend might.
- Samuel_Michon 16y ago"Dyslexics of the world, untie!"
- masklinn 16y ago> I am just amazed that people do not turn this feature off. I'm just amazed that you'd be amazed: it generally get things right (90~95% for me, I'd say) and this means it's very good at avoiding phone-typos. It gives the writer the ability to be slightly less attentive (since the phone will catch and correct most small errors) and to type faster and with a lower cognitive burden.
- GrandMasterBirt 16y agoOne word: Swype. I find less typos than standard auto-correct and faster anyways.
- masklinn 16y agoAnd how well does it work with languages full of diacritics?
- astrange 16y agoIt is generally a bad idea to turn features off when you're responsible for those features actually working.