When a sheet of paper covered in doodles was found on Tony Blair’s desk at the Davos World Economic Forum, handwriting experts delighted in analyzing it, concluding the prime minister was stressed and under pressure. Experts who examined the tangle of boxes, circles, loops and notes on debt and trade variously described Blair as “struggling to concentrate” or “not a natural leader” and “stressed and tense.”
But there was a problem. —Doodle Mix-Up Confuses Blair with Bill Gates (Reuters|My Way)
I’m not a big fan of handwriting analysis.
Similar:
Sports Illustrated Published Articles by Fake, AI-Generated Writers
The AI authors' writing often sounds lik...
Cyberculture
Anyone capitalized in a standard how way without no lowercase pretension down.
Fact Check
Meet the 12-year-old boy who makes games instead of going to school
Turning on the anti-clickbait filter: Ho...
Culture
Rules of Acquisition (#StarTrek #DS9 Rewatch, Season 2, Episode 7) Plucky waiter Pel offer...
Rewatching ST:DS9 After-hours at Quar...
Empathy
Reading fiction early in life is associated with a more complex worldview, study finds
This study relied in part on the reponde...
Academia
Pope Francis calls for "news communicated with serenity, precision and completeness"
Pope Francis recently addressed Italian ...
Culture


http://skepdic.com/graphol.html