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#1
07-15-2010, 10:42 AM
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I don't know how reliable it is, though; I tried it several times with different bits of text and got David Foster Wallace, Chuck Pahlaniuk, Agatha Christie and Stephen King. Then, just for fun, I typed in this sentence: "The big brown fox jumped slowly over the recumbent zebra." The result? James Joyce. 
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#2
07-15-2010, 11:26 AM
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The conclusion to a recent client memo produced David Foster Wallace.
Great. I write like a depressed novelist who hung himself when he was the same age I am. Better than writing like Edgar Allen Poe, I suppose. Last edited by Zat0pek : 07-15-2010 at 11:31 AM.
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#3
07-15-2010, 11:30 AM
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A PM to Joe Lanzalotto produced... David Foster Wallace.
__________________
 WIACPeople know this is a prime state in the nation for high school distance runners. - Bill Greiten November 27th, 1985 The component you can't measure, that separates the great ones from those who don't make the next step is the innate, between-the-ears, cerebral desire. - Ed Nutteycombe May 19th, 1993
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#4
07-15-2010, 11:33 AM
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Yeah, it produces some strange results. I stuck in a chunk of text from Hunter S. Thompson and got Stephen King. I stuck in some Stephen King and got (again) David Foster Wallace. I put in some David Foster Wallace and got James Fenimore Cooper. Finally, when I put in a bit of James Fenimore Cooper I got ...
James Fenimore Cooper. Ah well, for what it's worth...
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#5
07-15-2010, 11:36 AM
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Quote:
Michael Jackson's Beat It lyrics produced...William Gibson.
__________________
WIACPeople know this is a prime state in the nation for high school distance runners. - Bill Greiten November 27th, 1985 The component you can't measure, that separates the great ones from those who don't make the next step is the innate, between-the-ears, cerebral desire. - Ed Nutteycombe May 19th, 1993
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