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Yes! Also, why do they feel the need to do the "a/k/a SBF" after every mention of the guy's name? Say it the first time then just call him SBF thereafter. I thi
by joegahona 4y ago
Yes! Also, why do they feel the need to do the "a/k/a SBF" after every mention of the guy's name? Say it the first time then just call him SBF thereafter. I think Typewriter Guy must be paid by the character. Another petty thing: I've never seek "a/k/a" with slashes like that before -- "aka" is sanctioned by Merriam-Webster, and "a.k.a." is also acceptable for constipated purists and The New Yorker.
- millzlane 4y agoProbably an 80's kid. I remember writing a/k/a like that and I distinctly remember running essays through a character counter and adding filler words.
- JumpCrisscross 4y ago> never seek "a/k/a" with slashes like that before F/k/a is also common. I only see it in legal and compliance contexts.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- olalonde 4y agoSeems to be standard in those type of documents, e.g. https://www.justice.gov/sites/default/files/usao-sdny/legacy/2015/03/25/US%20v.%20Ross%20Ulbricht%20Indictment.pdf https://www.justice.gov/sites/default/files/usao-sdny/legacy...