Some writers didn’t adopt word processors until much later, such as Ursula K Guia and Octavia Butler. But the shift was inexorablepic.twitter.com/qoQlhkvENE
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Making n copies of 1 polished doc is a very complementary problem in some ways to making 1 polished copy after n iterations on a draft. In perpetual beta with an expanding circle of prosumer-reviewers of any text, they two become the same process.
Ah interesting. Is this how you came to the collaborative distributed feedback way of writing, across social media, Slack, FB groups, IRL, etc?
That sounds planned. I’d say it’s more like the natural base state of human communication that you tend to default to if you get lazier faster than technology gets better/more natural. I’d guess sufficiently advanced textuality is indistinguishable from orality.
Version N of a doc has f(N) “copies” and g(N) bugs, and we hope f(N)>f(N-1) and g(N)<g(N-1) Word processing and word distribution tech has historically been a sort of co-evolutionary tradeoff between functions f and g
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