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It's entered into its parody stage. Michael Adams: I think that the fundamental problem with the article—and I think this is a typical mistake—is that it buys into the notion that hipsters are more likely to use slang than other people, because hipsters are cool and slang is cool. I wouldn't go to a coffee store unless it was "independent.

I had about six flannel shirts in my closet and would make "pixel art" of 8-bit video game characters out of Post-It notes on geg wall and when I posted the pictures to Facebook, my parents yelled at me for wasting the Post-Its. I feel like I need new bad words. It's the knowingness about knowingness about knowing about being in the know.

24 hipsters who need to be immediately fucking stopped

Subscribe to the VICE newsletter. Here I am, a VIP and yet I kind of look down on the VIP-ness of the thing, so I'm gonna use this word that's fancy and belongs to people of privilege, and I'm going to turn it on my own privilege in this case with a sense of humor. Some of the clothes in here are more emo than hipster, particularly the chunky side-swept bangs with the striped extensions. I think that the array of words that she has chosen to include there suggests a lack of discrimination.

If you have to work at being a hipster, you're not hip.

Or we think we can use them that way, so we just do. It's not unusual for a grandchild's generation to pick up a term from a grandparents' generation and use it.

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It happened in kind of a hip way. But would you say these might be hipster words? If all of hipsterism is working to maintain hipsterism past hipzter time, then it's no longer hip. One of the points I make in my forthcoming book, In Praise of Profanity, is that we may be in a very delicate position with profanity right now. Which he did. I don't think this guy who created this blog and this book is a bigot: I think he's a snarky dude who embraces the anonymity of the internet to make people laugh with his off-color brand of humor.

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He seems like such a great guy. The one I heard most recently from somebody was "dig it.

I may not agree with it personally, but it is an accurate reflection of my time in high school and college. But then, a lot of humor toes the line of what's OK to say, and what it ultimately comes down to is intent. This is the way we build up our vocabularies with slang: sometimes we hear things that have a potential cool factor in them.

I don't see where, in any of the data, we see a connection to hipster culture.

Also, that Beans guy at the end was kind of hilarious. But it ended up being recognizably part of the Tumblr brand, and all the sites started to sprout up, like " Hipsted Yeah, Minestrone Soup! And at a certain point you're just one step too meta above the actual phenomenon for the phenomenon to be working anymore. Why does it annoy me to see "fuck" become part of a cliche?

I loved to sneer about hipsters, and I think that was probably because I was a hipster. They're not words all of the same category. If they are in fact attached to hipster speech, you may already have the sort of self-destructive parody of hipsterism right there.

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It's very meta. That list sounded convincingly like a bunch of words used by some irritating Portlandia character, but it seemed off the mark.

It's basically lost its taboo, and it's vulgar, but it's not really very vulgar. I suppose it could be part of being hip if it were sort of an ironic judgment on what was going on. If words like "bespoke" and "dapper" aren't necessarily being used by hip people, what else might be bringing them back?

People who started to swear a lot thinking that was proving something may have pulled the rug out from under q in the end. He was dubious about the connection between those words and hipsters, but he had a whole lot to say about the effect of hipsters on language, and vice versa.

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Is that some kind of hipster reaction? People started to use that phrase, and it's got a complicated history—different sites on the web kinda want to compete over who got to "fuck yeah" first. So might hipness have a role in bringing words like this back? And "bespoke" is a strange word for a hipster to use, because a hipster is probably not wearing the sort of suit, or the sort of shoes that are bespoke.

When hipsters start going around reaching for words like unbeknownst, when they're fortifying the hipster vocabulary with new items, because being hip isn't sufficient to come into a hip way of speaking, then you know that hipsterism is at the Nerd of overreach. In the meantime, I'm going to keep drinking my fancy cocktails with bitters, reading my hardbound copies of old classics salvaged from thrift stores, and listening to my OK Go and my Arcade Fire and my Rilo Kiley, while living it up in San Francisco, Hipster Capital of the West Coast well, apart from Portland.

Follow Mike Pearl on Twitter. Reading this book is pretty hilarious because it's basically a retrospective ode to the early-to-mid s.

What would that tell us about language?