> Snark is a dishonest reduction expressed with knowningness.
Which builds on a definition of knowingness he gives a bit earlier:
> Knowingness, of course, is not knowledge—indeed, is the rebuttal of knowledge. Knowledge was what squares had, or thought they had, and they thought that it was the secret of life. Knowingness is a celebration of the conceit that what the squares knew, or thought they knew, was worthless.
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[ 3.4 ms ] story [ 14.3 ms ] thread> Snark is a dishonest reduction expressed with knowningness.
Which builds on a definition of knowingness he gives a bit earlier:
> Knowingness, of course, is not knowledge—indeed, is the rebuttal of knowledge. Knowledge was what squares had, or thought they had, and they thought that it was the secret of life. Knowingness is a celebration of the conceit that what the squares knew, or thought they knew, was worthless.