4 ms·
Why? I totally understood it. Then again, I have a background in chemistry, HPLC-MS, NMR, AA, FTIR, so I'm used to the idea of "breaking a mixture into orthogon
by kortex 5y ago
Why? I totally understood it. Then again, I have a background in chemistry, HPLC-MS, NMR, AA, FTIR, so I'm used to the idea of "breaking a mixture into orthogonal components."
- otabdeveloper4 5y agoBecause "recipe for a smoothie" analogy is too broad and doesn't help you understand how the Fourier Transform is different from a Ruby script or a bill of materials for a chair. Not to mention that the idea of "given a smoothie, it finds the recipe" is impossible and makes no sense in the first place.
- stocknoob 5y agoTasting a drink and guessing its ingredients makes no sense?
- otabdeveloper4 5y agoExcept that absolutely not how the Fourier Transform works and gives a very false impression.