3 ms·
Typos and grammatical errors are common in journalism nowadays, even with formerly respected organizations like APNews.
by ipsum2 1y ago
Typos and grammatical errors are common in journalism nowadays, even with formerly respected organizations like APNews.
- lesuorac 1y agoI think they're pointing out that the sentence is symmetric. "That product saw little adoption" - "and pretty much languished." "privacy concerns" - "about privacy"
- aspenmayer 1y agoTautologically redundant is how I’ve heard other professional writers older and wiser than I am refer to this occurrence.
- floydnoel 1y agoI really enjoy how that phrase is also an example of itself- such a great term!
- DonHopkins 1y agoDepartment of Redundancy Department
- moc_was_wronged 1y ago[dead]
- blackoil 1y agoI think it boils down to you get what you pay for. If information is free, it will become same as noise.
- acegopher 1y agoAnd when it's offered for free once, it's then a race to the bottom. People in general don't understand the value of curation nor quality, especially when it comes to information. So it's hard for well-curated high quality information to remain because it costs money to make it.
- boothby 1y agoIt's crossed my mind that a couple of a certain class of typos in a document has become a signal of authenticity. It's only a matter of time* before we see prompting or even manual editing adapt to falsify that signal. * before this comment gets a single upvote, somebody will have vibe-coded this
- oldandboring 1y agoThe article also misspelled her last name.