• corsicanguppy@lemmy.ca
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    1 year ago

    My friends will continue to intentionally and enthusiastically mis-use all the kid-pidgin as a form of sarcastic performance art, as it has so far achieved the main goal of embarrassing their two girls into never using any of it. They speak like people, instead of vapid 'gram zombies; at least at home.

    • shalafi@lemmy.world
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      1 year ago

      Speak to your kids like little adults and their speech and vocabulary explodes. They also sense the respect that many adults don’t give them. I loathe adults that talk down to children.

      • jjjalljs@ttrpg.network
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        1 year ago

        My friend has a toddler and I always spoke to her like a regular person who just happened to not know things. She seemed to respect it a lot.

  • GenderNeutralBro@lemmy.sdf.org
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    1 year ago

    Other terms that made the shortlist of finalists for this year’s Word of the Year included “agnetic,”

    Surely they mean “agentic”, right? Right???

    I searched for “agnetic” to see if I was out of the loop and it’s kind of funny, kind of sad. I found a lot of what I guess is AI slop that took a typo and just ran with it. Like this one: https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/clash-intelligences-agnetic-ai-vs-agent-explained-robin-biwre

    Agnetic AI is a newer conceptual framework that extends beyond the traditional agent-based model. The term “Agnetic” is derived from the word “magnetic,” signifying its dynamic, adaptive nature.

    https://www.agnetic.ai/ also looks like slop, but it’s realllllly hard to distinguish between AI bullshit and traditional tech marketing bullshit.

    • Rhaedas@fedia.io
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      1 year ago

      “Slop” ought to be another word that’s gained popularity in use. I’m still having trouble with it, mainly because I think it’s overused a lot in short insults and dismissals of things. Not aimed at you here, at least you define WHY you consider it in that category. I’m talking more the “AI slop” that mirrors the “fake news” or “git gud” or any other reply that avoids actual discussion and screams “I hate this, but have nothing more to contribute”.

  • QuantumTickle@lemmy.zip
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    1 year ago

    Isn’t “6 7” supposed to be a rating? Somebody does something and you rate it mid by giving it a 6 or maybe a 7 on a scale of 10. Why on earth would this semantic meaning come from a basketball player’s height?

      • Macchi_the_Slime@piefed.blahaj.zone
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        1 year ago

        Yes, but that’s got nothing to do with it 🤣

        My joint pain started when I was a teenager and has just gotten worse now that I’m 35. Though apparently my brain is perpetually 12 because I pick up this new slang very quickly. Much to the annoyance of my teenage son and the amusement of my 5 year old twins.

  • scytale@piefed.zip
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    1 year ago

    I literally only heard of it last week. Was it really that big of a trend to be considered the word of the year?

  • TommySoda@lemmy.world
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    1 year ago

    Even the kids that say it don’t even take it that seriously and are 100% aware that it is just brainrot, at least from what I have seen. Although, I do still enjoy saying “sixty seven” to my nephew whenever it comes up.

    • shalafi@lemmy.world
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      1 year ago

      Yep. My little kids were giggling over skibidi last year. It’s fun because it’s nonsensical. Kid’s love shit like that.

  • someguy3@lemmy.world
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    1 year ago

    some say it can be interpreted as another way of saying “so-so,” “maybe this” or “maybe that,” the dictionary states.

    pronounced “six-seven” and never “sixty-seven,” the dictionary notes