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Using a fixed, non-trivial passage is helpful for normalizing across languages. One wonders what the literature has to say regarding generalizing information a

Using a fixed, non-trivial passage is helpful for normalizing across languages. One wonders what the literature has to say regarding generalizing information across topics. Is it easier to convey some topics in some languages? For example, Philosophy in Greek? In our day, such inquiry may not be possible due to Political Correctness.

willis936 5y ago
It is obscene to suggest political motivations for a strawman that does not exist. If you did a simple google search for "linguistics information theory" you would find that there are still studies constantly coming out. Divorce yourself from your political tribe for just one moment out of the day.
- pfortuny 5y ago
  Hey, you are right, totally. But the tone of your reply is off. Take it easy, it is not so important.
  - willis936 5y ago
    Not at all. People are so consumed by feed that they benefit from a shock. I doubt some words on a screen from a human will do that, but I'd like to think that I tried.
    - pfortuny 5y ago
      Well, I honestly was worried about you. Glad you are not annoyed.
- smitty1e 5y ago
  Indeed, ours is a time rife with obscenity, alas.