New York has finally accepted modernity

When the first email was sent in 1971, Richard Nixon was president. The Pong video game was still evolving. The pirates in Pittsburgh were a good baseball team.

This means that technological achievements like the email have lived long enough to have their grandchildren. Yet, one of the most historical magazines in American history, The New Yorker, there is only a simple Updated its copying instructions To include more modern internet -related words.

The New Yorker will not write about “in your” box “that you have access to the Internet via Website. First, the magazine – most famous as this logo, decorated on the Millennials Tote bags in Brooklyn – will join us in the 21st century.

New Yorker’s copy leader, Andrew Bineton, describes some secret rank among the editors who took place in January to discuss possible changes in style in the magazine. Even former copies editors were involved. (Like someone who works in a newsletter, I can confirm that it would be quite strange if an editor who did not work here in 10 years to discuss how we should turn to our reflection on Deepeek.)

Nevertheless, this group of dedicated grammies has reached an agreement.

“It has been decided that although no one wants to change some of the long-standing” bizarre “styles (teenager-ager, percentage, etc.), some of the () newer harvest can go,” Bineton writes. “Some of you may complain about changes as radically modern, while others are likely to greet them so long.”

This is a departure for The New Yorker, although the most alarmed readers of the publication will be relieved to know that it will not give up its unwavering commitment to diares – this is the word for when the magazine uses spells as a “coefficient” or “Reënergize”. In this way, the publishers and readers of The New Yorker can feel better because they know the difference between dials and umlaut – a distinction that is probably only useful if you work at The New Yorker.

Indeed, all publications – including TechCrunch – have some unique odds in style.

It was not until last year that we finally received permission to use the comma of Oxford. The message was refreshing, surprising and exciting.