On 11/4/18 1:18 AM, Pol wrote:
Daniel Kian Mc Kiernan (the best Daniel of the bunch) wrote:
Yes, a set of specific words to be fixed by rearranging letters.
No. The computer would not _rearrange_ letters. It would effect a
string subsitution, oblivious to whether any of the letters in the
replacement string appeared in the original string.
E.g. writing quickly it often happens to write 'informazioen' rather than
' informazione'.
Sometimes that word appears correctly on the screen, sometimes it is
distorted like that, as an anagram of the right word.
It doesn't just happen. The screen displays what you entered.
Is that mistake a matter of 'learning'?
Yes, unequivocally.
You mean that i should gain a
better motor control of my fingers' movements?
Typing is a learned skill, involving multiple processes. I don't know
(or much care) which process you've not properly learned.
My guess is that my mind form the mispelled word, while quickly
writing, because 'informazioen' and ' informazione' are the same, in
my mind.
In that case, you need to learn otherwise.
There would be much to say about the meaning of 'learning', but this is
not the right place to discuss about that. I do not know which aspects
of learning would be involved here, but i am puzzled about how to
improve my writing by learning.
If it's truly a matter of your not understanding the difference
between “informazioen” and “informazione”, then you need to look into
how better to learn orthography.
Anyway, that kind of mispelling happens often. Should i spend years to
learn, hoping ti improve my typewriting ability?
If necessary. But most adults wouldn't need years.
Rather, it would be very convenient to see that kind of mistakes
instantly corrected.
I am again very much reminded of Cyril Kornbluth's story.
Don't you agree?
Obviously I don't agree. You shouldn't even have asked whether I agree.
