Oh this is fascinating, thank you. Though I’d always assumed (without much basis) that the phrase was sewing-related. When you’re constructing a garment inside out it can look entirely unrelated to the one that appears when you ‘turn it out’, ie turn it back the right way with the seams inside.
I love this! My grandmother used to turn garments inside out at the department store to see how well the seams were finished and how sturdy the lining was. Very embarrassing to me then but it was such a good lesson about quality and craft. Thank you! Coming at terms literally is an excellent practice and now this will always be in my mind.
Oh this is fascinating, thank you. Though I’d always assumed (without much basis) that the phrase was sewing-related. When you’re constructing a garment inside out it can look entirely unrelated to the one that appears when you ‘turn it out’, ie turn it back the right way with the seams inside.
I love this! My grandmother used to turn garments inside out at the department store to see how well the seams were finished and how sturdy the lining was. Very embarrassing to me then but it was such a good lesson about quality and craft. Thank you! Coming at terms literally is an excellent practice and now this will always be in my mind.
That’s wonderful as it turns out!! It our human language—don’t teach your A.I. to use it, please
Super, Hollis!
I love this!
Maybe the LLM programmers tell the AI not to use certain phrases
As it turns out, I enjoyed reading this ...