Fwiw, I did fix the errors cavie pointed out along with other errors I found. This is important. Autocorrect is in the early stages of incorporating AI. Expect lots of stuff like that as it learns to do a better job (will probably take a year or more). I've embraced autocorrect and it would be hard to turn it off because I depend on it. Often I can type two letters and it knows the word I'm typing. Amazing. But when it's wrong, it can be glaring. I duplicated this one by typing a misspelling of capacitor and it put in compressor. I believe that's what happened. I reread what I wrote after I wrote it. But the human brain remembers intent and can miss the errors. It missed about 10.
The world keeps changing. Unfortunately, human nature is the slowest thing to change. DNA is stubborn but it does make adjustments faster than most think. Btw, this is my are of expertise: clinical psychology, especially as it relates to genetics.
There's one thing that really helps during these times and it's human nature too: the benefit of the doubt. Remember to use it and life will be a lot less stressful. I promise.
