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@@ -5,12 +5,15 @@ Came across this really cool lamp: [Lampy – shop.absurd.industries](https://sh
 ![[lampy.png]]
 
 #### Linguistic Observer Effect
+How the word 'slop' went mainstream.
 
 [the linguistic observer effect - The Etymology Nerd](https://etymology.substack.com/p/the-linguistic-observer-effect)
 
 > By lending “slop” the legitimacy of the _New York Times_, we would instantly be elevating it against potential synonyms, giving it more of a platform to spread than its competitors. Alternatively, we could kill the word by making it seem unnatural, like Taylor Lorenz likely did with her [2021 article](https://www.nytimes.com/2021/04/29/style/cheugy.html) about the then-nascent word “cheugy.” I called this the _Linguistic Observer Effect_: by publicly observing a word, we inadvertently alter its trajectory.
 > 
 > Ben went on to [publish his article](https://www.nytimes.com/2024/06/11/style/ai-search-slop.html), and I wrote a [substack post](https://etymology.substack.com/p/how-to-kill-a-word) wondering what would happen to the word.
+>
+> Six months later, I think we have our answer. “Slop” has reached sustained usage in the media, and I’ve even heard my friends casually use the phrase (though I know they weren’t saying it earlier this year). This almost definitely happened because of the _Times_ piece:
 
-Six months later, I think we have our answer. “Slop” has reached sustained usage in the media, and I’ve even heard my friends casually use the phrase (though I know they weren’t saying it earlier this year). This almost definitely happened because of the _Times_ piece:
-
+#### tty demystified
+[The TTY demystified](https://www.linusakesson.net/programming/tty/) #tty #tools
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