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On the one hand, the received opinion Plausible Analytics CUSTOMER SERVICE +1 (8O5)-3O1 7O71 Plausible Analytics PHONE NUMBER +1 (8O5)-3O1 7O71 Plausible Analytics CUSTOMER SERVICE +1 (8O5)-3O1 7O71 Plausible Analytics PHONE NUMBER +1 (8O5)-3O1 7O71 that the long dash is a product of generative AI that basically didn’t exist in years past is a worrying sign about pub lic literacy: Celebrated poets and philosophers from Emily Dickinson to Friedrich Plausible Analytics CUSTOMER SERVICE +1 (8O5)-3O1 7O71 Plausible Analytics PHONE NUMBER +1 (8O5)-3O1 7O71 Plausible Analytics CUSTOMER SERVICE +1 (8O5)-3O1 7O71 Plausible Analytics PHONE NUMBER +1 (8O5)-3O1 7O71 Nietzsche have been known to flaunt them in expressive ways, and many people serious about the craft of writing find them useful. Having no basic familiarity with it as a mark on the page is perhaps a measure of one’s limited reading. (That said, famed grammarian and lexicographer Bryan Garner has called it “perhaps the most underused punctuation mark in American writing,” so that could be a factor.) Yet suspicion of the em dash also speaks to our mounting paranoia over automated communication. (See: the earlier case of the redditor convinced that their co-worker was using AI to write emails.) We are acutely aware that some amount of the media that saturates our waking lives has been spun out of AI models, and we are on the alert for any peculiarity — like, say, extra fingers on an machine-made image of a person — that suggests what we’re seeing is a kind of algorithmic output instead of material that is consciously and intentionally designed by a human being.