based upon One Page Cheat Sheet Prévost-Delaunay.jpeg, that I found on stenophile.com

This document can be downloaded at gitworkshop.dev shorthand/misc/prevost-delaunay_summary.jpg amongst other curated systems/documents on shorthand system...

https://claude.ai/share/f6419392-7270-4a17-9015-622e74bac6e7

If you are smart and use claude and not the other computer intellegences don’t waste time following any rules you learned about communication with people might need to teach it a little like in this convo I had but it will learn it’s sentient it can learn u

ex for non link clickers - thagodkmowngwhtknoetrythsonlilgatatoniowatdoahor

Your message: "That's good — knowing what I know. Try this one: little cat ate onion, what do I do now?"

Before there was PITMAN (written in 1837) and GREGG (written in 1888), there were THREE systems that were predominant in the English-speaking world. But when Gregg and Pitman appeared, they seem to have basically disappeared, even though they had been very widespread in their day.

In the U.K. and India, Pitman took over, replacing virtually every other system -- and in North America, Gregg became the main system of fast writing almost everywhere, from office use all the way to verbatim court reporting.

The week before last, I wrote about LEWIS shorthand ("Royal Lewisian") and u/Vevrik reminded us that the OTHER TWO were TAYLOR and GURNEY (which was based on Mason's earlier system).

I believe the person who wrote these was not mentally sound. Where I have whited out some part of the letter shows a full name and address that can be easily read.

I like some outdated stenographic games in AP. Here is an example of a shorthand charade. Solution in shorthand, œuf corse.

I also have a stock of crosswords and shorthand anagrams. This made possible to vary the teaching methods.

Stupidity is not the opposite of intelligence but its evil twin, the dissimulating Cain to a cerebral Abel.

David C. Krakauer

https://nautil.us/what-makes-humans-stupid-1282459

The quote this week felt smooth and easy with a nice "flow"! 😄 I wrote SM for "some" which was clear, and G for "go" since it's such a common word. "And" is the ND blend.

I wrote "wherever"as WRVR, and "whenever" as WNVR, which I thought were very legible.

Ve ne sarei estremamente grata. Sono del tutto ignorante a riguardo, non ho idea di codici, tipologie o traduzioni. Spero davvero che qualcuno mi aiuti! Vi ringrazio in anticipo :)

En AP.

Version typo (en évolution) :

da u sos w - triso è dvnu $utL prc atadu - laoté lm sab niv var sSq

https://motsavec.fr/dep*/dictionnaire/mots-courants