I looked for a paragraph splitter, but it's harder to find and some writing is just impossible.
I was briefly a manager/director and I asked my people to communicate well. Why? Because there's efficiency and effectiveness. Efficiency is how quickly you can get a job done. Effectiveness is how you communicate your work and ideas. You can be the sharpest person in the company, but if you can't present your work and ideas, nobody knows. [0]
Tough love from an old-timer.
I just can't read that one long paragraph.
Hint. Invent something new if you can. That way, people will be interested in the end result and won't give a damn about how you got there, and quality still counts. In some areas and products.
[0] Blockhead bosses don't listen even if you write a Pulitzer Prize-winning report or writeup. I used to send their resumes out to other companies.
I don’t know why no one does this to counter AI objections
It would be the perfect counterargument to plagiarism objections by a college, too
It’s not about how many viewers you get, it’s that Twitch is an unbiased third party record of date/time/work
Would be the most boring stream in the world from a content perspective but it sure would wordlessly counter any claims that you’re using AI
Wordful pleas won’t help at all though
I write tech docs part time and get asked this so often. It’s inevitable for the question to drip into other fields slowly.
Write an emotional Reddit/forum post from a programmer who's devastated by being accused of using AI. Requirements:
- Make it feel raw and unedited - add typos like "jsut", "teh", "waht" scattered throughout
- No paragraph breaks, one continuous stream of consciousness
- Start vulnerable, mention sitting for hours, shaking hands
- Include specific technical details (Rust, borrow checker, lifetimes, 41 GitHub repos)
- Build to the "AI slop" accusation as the central wound
- Use a powerful metaphor (like training for a marathon)
- Show physical symptoms of anxiety/crying
- End with determination despite the pain
- Make it feel like they're typing through tears
- Accidentally cut off mid-sentence at the end
- Use lowercase "i" to seem too distressed for proper grammar