{"blyg":"0.4","id":"3t7t0hjm8g9d1vd6b4tse3p4zw","kind":"fragment","origin":"https://blyg.suryakasturi.com/","page":"f/3t7t0hjm8g9d1vd6b4tse3p4zw/","author":{"name":"Surya Kasturi","url":"https://www.suryakasturi.com"},"created":"2026-10-09T20:45:39Z","updated":"2026-10-09T20:59:59Z","version":2,"content_md":"# Attempting to articulate what’s the momentary difference between writing and talking \n\nWhen writing, thoughts bouncing one end to another in the mind form a queue, and they escape one character out into the physical word. I begin to notice spelling mistakes, style that sometimes isn't out yet, a sense of thought congestion, briefly an absence of everything, sometimes words that needed to be sent back into the mind.\n\nWhen talking, the key difference is they escape one word at a time, there is a much better structure to sentences and thoughts, and I do not have a noticeable recall memory of the past, and the future that's about to occur. \n","content_html":"<h1>Attempting to articulate what’s the momentary difference between writing and talking</h1>\n<p>When writing, thoughts bouncing one end to another in the mind form a queue, and they escape one character out into the physical word. I begin to notice spelling mistakes, style that sometimes isn't out yet, a sense of thought congestion, briefly an absence of everything, sometimes words that needed to be sent back into the mind.</p>\n<p>When talking, the key difference is they escape one word at a time, there is a much better structure to sentences and thoughts, and I do not have a noticeable recall memory of the past, and the future that's about to occur.</p>\n","content_hash":"sha256:0a35df51ddd2215560d6e2091970f2b4661b4934d77534eaf7cabf5ed21cc620","media":[],"changelog":[{"version":1,"at":"2026-10-09T20:52:25Z","note":null},{"version":2,"at":"2026-10-09T20:59:59Z","note":null}]}