3 ms·
Yes. And press releases are the same way. There is a literal message but often times there is subtext. They can’t say the subtext literally because it is inher
by harrall 8mo ago
Yes.
And press releases are the same way. There is a literal message but often times there is subtext. They can’t say the subtext literally because it is inherently hurtful and burns a bridge (just like me saying “this guy sucks let’s leave”) so you read between the lines.
Outright lying in press releases is different. That’s a company saying “AI caused our company to fail” but actually you invested in the wrong product and don’t want to admit it.