Astro
Apr 22, 2005, 08:10
Ne znayu podxodit etot topik syuda ili net. No mne kajetca tut razbirutca:)
Syntax Error
By Robert MacMillan
washingtonpost.com Staff Writer
Thursday, April 21, 2005; 10:15 AM
I'm going to let you in on a little secret. Reporters who write about the technology sector crack themselves up over the abstruse, jargon-laced language of their beat.
Sometimes we'll mix and match corporate tech-talk to come up with our own press releases: "It's a plug-and-play seamless connection paradigm that produces a win-win across multiple platforms for asynchronous synergies." You might think that's laying it on a bit thick, but I've seen worse. Technology writers should get a special bonus check every year for translating geek-speak into plain English.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A6622-2005Apr21.html
i escho v toi-je stat'e ...
The Associated Press reported that three graduate students at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology developed a computer program that generates fake research papers loaded with ridiculous gobbledygook -- and got one of the resulting papers accepted at a conference.
Syntax Error
By Robert MacMillan
washingtonpost.com Staff Writer
Thursday, April 21, 2005; 10:15 AM
I'm going to let you in on a little secret. Reporters who write about the technology sector crack themselves up over the abstruse, jargon-laced language of their beat.
Sometimes we'll mix and match corporate tech-talk to come up with our own press releases: "It's a plug-and-play seamless connection paradigm that produces a win-win across multiple platforms for asynchronous synergies." You might think that's laying it on a bit thick, but I've seen worse. Technology writers should get a special bonus check every year for translating geek-speak into plain English.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A6622-2005Apr21.html
i escho v toi-je stat'e ...
The Associated Press reported that three graduate students at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology developed a computer program that generates fake research papers loaded with ridiculous gobbledygook -- and got one of the resulting papers accepted at a conference.