Will be both a mess and the mass air intake will likely decrease at the MAF.
You've eliminated the source of vacuum by deleting the upper "intake manifold-to-PCV" tube.
So now crankcase pressure will escape from the tube. Crankcase pressure may be enough to prevent air being drawn into the split...as this will probably only occur during brief moments when the crankcase is under its own vacuum.
I'm not a proponent of doing the PCV delete on a daily. Deleting crankcase vacuum doesn't help a car which is mostly driven in vacuum and not in boost. The vacuum applied by the PCV, and manifold tube, helps with sealing at: seals, valve guides, and rings. The PCV delete Or catch-can, is fine when applied to a race car which is nearly always driven in boost. But is a lost benefit, again, when driven mostly in vacuum. If this is your daily, I suggest considering the return of the PCV. It will keep the engine healthier. The only drawback is it looks less the role of a race car, and a PCV never fails.