Soldato
- Joined
- 10 Mar 2006
- Posts
- 3,975
The funny thing is that his bracketing system makes perfect sense. 

Angus-Higgins said:They ("they" being my parents) do not like the "bracket system", or "bracketing system" (as named by myself). (They said to me that it makes me look very odd [disabled {even}]).
Angus Higgins
I remember a thread he started asking why people listen to music.
The guy was a robot I swear.
I loved the threads though, absolutely hilarious. Legend.
(I would appreciate if this were not moved into the "Box Office" section as it somewhat regards lifestyle, and as with a post I read previously, this thread would receive a much greater audience in the "General Discussion" forum).
I see on forums that many people seem to live their lives by music. They will listen to music on the computer at all times, they will have an MP3 player to play music when they are outside, and many people have a radio on during work time.
I find this odd myself, and thus I would like to get some form of idea why you (personally) listen to music.
I rarely listen to music, and when I do it is in order to stop some form of boredom, but rarely succeeds.
(Please do not answer with "because I like it" [or similar] as this is not helpful to me, and does not tell anyone why you listen to music to any useful degree).
Thanks in advance.
Angus Higgins
[FnG]magnolia;24024289 said:It's actually very hard to replicate. You might read it and think it is nonsense (it's not but you might) but to try to lampoon it becomes very tricky very quickly.
WAS HE RIGHT ALL ALONG?
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The “bracket system” or “bracketing system”, as named by myself.
I believe one of the major hindrances of communication, in both verbal and written forms is the ambiguity of the content. How can one understand a text, for example, if it is ambiguous?.
I have developed and implemented a system called either the “bracket system”, or “bracketing system”, as named by myself, which can help to combat this, thus bringing much more efficient means of communication.
I have found, generally through communication on Internet forums but also in verbal communication, in increased proportion it seems that there can be many problems if one does not include detail in communication. If one does not have detail in a communication, it is then possible for a piece of text, for example, to be misunderstood and thus cause some form of argument or incorrect discussion, which decreases efficiency.
The problem one has to solve to combat this issue, or attempt to combat it, is developing a humanly readable way to contain detail. This already exists, ie written text in the normal form. I have found through experience that this is a rather inefficient method to communicate to the reader. Some information is vitally important to the reader in order that they understand the communication, such as a text, for example. Other information is not as important to the reader if they plan on reading the information and not necessarily making any analytical points upon it.
yadayadayada
I got bored
CBA doing the whole thing though.
I think I trolled myself, turns out it's not so easy to edit out the brackets on a quick skim read.
I think I trolled myself, turns out it's not so easy to edit out the brackets on a quick skim read.
[FnG]magnolia;24025498 said:Did we ever work out why there were significant differences between his posting style on forums and his clear ability to write 'normally' on his own website?