4 ms·

I find it kind of common, used as a riff off of patterns in advertising and post-politics.

• lumost 11mo ago
  It’s not universal - but it’s a compelling rhetorical device /s It just sounds like slop as it’s everywhere now. The pattern invites questions on the authenticity of the writer, and whether they’ve fallen victim to AI hallucinations and sycophant. I can quickly become offended when someone asks me to read their ChatGPT output without disclosing it was gpt output. Now when AI learns how to use parallelism I will be forced to learn a new style of writing to maintain credibility with the reader /s