3 ms·
Not sure if this is related to a better world, but I know that some of my family members use it to write nice, "thoughtful" words to family and friends. Like fo
by qwertox 3y ago
Not sure if this is related to a better world, but I know that some of my family members use it to write nice, "thoughtful" words to family and friends. Like for birthdays and stuff. There's something in me which strongly goes against this kind of use, but there's your example.
They also use it to learn about people and places, a bit like using Wikipedia, which they never used.
Regarding non-dev uses, I use it to simplify and "neutralize" a text I'm writing to others, like getting a second opinion on the text. For example for the homeowners association.
For example now I passed `What does this mean? "Regarding non-dev uses, I use it to simplify and "neutralize" a text I'm writing to others, like getting a second opinion on the text. For example for the homeowners association."` and read the answer to see if it coveys my message properly. The answer was helpful: "[...] This could be particularly useful in ensuring that the message is clear, diplomatic, and devoid of unintended connotations, which is important in formal or communal communications like those in a homeowners association context."
- aslilac 3y ago> like for birthdays and stuff I would never look them in the eyes again if I found out someone did this to me.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- JohnFen 3y ago> I know that some of my family members use it to write nice, "thoughtful" words to family and friends. Which makes those expressions have about as much value as the ones in greeting cards: almost none.