This Site Has Long Articles for You, so You Don’t Need to Read Them.
Long articles can be a great way to dive deeply into a specific topic. That said, sometimes you don’t have the ability (or perhaps the desire) to read a 5,000 word article on a topic right this second, but you still want to get the gist, that’s where TLDR can come in. v.
TL ; DR (which means “Too Long, Didn’t Read”) summarizes long articles that you don’t need to read, so you don’t need to read them.
The site will automatically summarize any article, text, document, web page or essay by entering the website url or copying / pasting text from the article to the site.
According to our tests, the longer the article, the better the site performs. While he can certainly summarize shorter materials (like this post), the highlights he pulls out are not as accurate as what he can achieve with longer form work.
It also works better with longer news articles than with narrative essays and so on. P. For example, in the summary of the tools of this article in the Outside of the murder in the Moroccan mountains never fails to mention the murder on his resume.
However, the website’s summary of the Daily Beast article on the El Paso shooter was pretty accurate.
Obviously, this is not a complete substitute for actually reading the article; but it might help you understand what this is about before you decide to add this to your reading list.