3 ms·

Hang on, what? You prefix "Contrary to..." with a > which usually indicates quoting... But that's not a quote. I didn't say that. I didn't say anything at all

Hang on, what? You prefix "Contrary to..." with a > which usually indicates quoting... But that's not a quote. I didn't say that. I didn't say anything at all about that. I didn't say anything about slowing anyone down or speeding up typing. So you are replying to my comment by questioning what someone else said. I have nothing to say about what you're talking about.

Semaphor 3y ago
> a > which usually indicates quoting And followed by -- and a link, which usually indicated the source of the quote.
- lproven 3y ago
  Not to me it doesn't, no. Never heard of that convention before, and I've been online since 1985, but hey. I did not refer to that Wikipedia page, or any Wikipedia page. I can't argue with something I never said or meant. I don't see the relevance. I did not mention typing speed at all.