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I beg to disagree. I believe in the Orwellian rules religiously, but I like indulging in maximalism from time to time. It felt apt that the article uses a dens
by vitaelabitur 10mo ago
I beg to disagree.
I believe in the Orwellian rules religiously, but I like indulging in maximalism from time to time. It felt apt that the article uses a dense, historical style to help it evoke a part of cultural history bygone.
That said, it might be objectively bad writing or AI, and perhaps I just don't know any better.
- metadope 10mo ago> dense, historical style I confess, a similar thought flittered across my mind as I was reading. I was reminded of a style of writing that I had long since put behind me. That style is a slog. I enjoyed a year of intense study in literature back in 1977. I don't have the literary chops anymore, or the patience to get through Infinite Jest, let alone re-read Moby Dick or Pickwick Papers. But, you do know better: dense is a much better word than verbose, or my rather harsh purple prose. You are kind. Still, do you think it's okay to end a sentence with bygone? I'm going to check the HN guidelines and get back to you on that one.
- vitaelabitur 10mo agoGuilty. I was clearly influenced by the prose. Can we simply let bygones be bygones?