The article discusses the evolution of autocorrect technology, highlighting a nostalgic perspective on its earlier buggy phases in the 2010s, which often resulted in humorous errors. As autocorrect technology progressed, there were notable improvements, but the author expresses disappointment with the current state of autocorrect features on devices like iPhone and Microsoft Outlook. New errors, such as inappropriate word replacements, have led to frustration, suggesting the feature has regressed instead of continuing to improve.
"This is a small thing, but autocorrect. I remember in the early 2010s when autocorrect was kinda buggy, and you'd get some really funny corrections..."
"Then in the mid-2010s it was so much better, but now I feel like it's at its worst. Both on iPhone and on Microsoft..."
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