4 ms·
I agree that muting or muffling allows the presumably original recording (of "Laurel") to come through better. I was hearing a nasally high-pitched "yanny" wit
by dwringer 8y ago
I agree that muting or muffling allows the presumably original recording (of "Laurel") to come through better. I was hearing a nasally high-pitched "yanny" with a very faint low frequency monotone "laurel" until I heard it on a smaller speaker from across the room, when it was suddenly a normal speaking voice saying "Laurel".
Surprised there wasn't more discussion here about it that I could find. Seems like this was possibly found in a study of adversarial examples for audio codecs/speech processing systems?
- comex 8y agoNope, it's just a crappy recording: https://www.wired.com/story/yanny-and-laurel-true-history https://www.wired.com/story/yanny-and-laurel-true-history