Gauge_Irrahphe

11 ms·

31.
by Gauge_Irrahphe 5y ago
The problem is that you seem to be assuming I like them for the opposite reason why I do, so I guess you will just need to listen for yourself. I think they might actually be doing the opposite of what you suggest - they generate overtones
32.
by Gauge_Irrahphe 5y ago
It can reduce the distortion which is what really matters more than frequency balance. The problem as I understand it is the equal loudness curves. The bass itself may be perceived possibly tens of dB quieter in relation to the distortion
33.
by Gauge_Irrahphe 5y ago
I understand your disbelief. I was also in disbelief as I expected the speakers to be a joke and wouldn't believe it if I didn't hear it myself. But they are as much above cheap studio monitors as the monitors are above regular hi
34.
by Gauge_Irrahphe 5y ago
You have not heard those, they absolutely do sound more precise than cheap studio monitors. I think they may actually be flat with both bass and treble all the way down, but then they just don't sound like loudspeakers at all.
35.
by Gauge_Irrahphe 5y ago
https://a.aliexpress.com/_m0XS3Zr They are a bit underpowered, rumble with Bluetooth, and you need to turn the bass and highs quite a bit down to make them sound flat, but I bet that something like 100x times more expensive
36.
by Gauge_Irrahphe 5y ago
Bass distortion is the only big factor. Everybody knows it doesn't matter, but it's actually where distortion is the easiest to hear. Chinese manufacturers don't know, and do care, so even cheap USB speakers blow out of water
37.
by Gauge_Irrahphe 5y ago
I changed it on purpose (such as low vs. high "bitrate" languages) because I feel the "context" explanation is a misinterpretation of what actually occurs. As in the commonly discused example of saying "no": Hi
38.
by Gauge_Irrahphe 5y ago
Further problems are caused by figurative speech, as high content languages often use concrete analogies to convey something abstract, while low content speakers use abstract metaphors to convey something concrete. This also causes miscommu
39.
by Gauge_Irrahphe 5y ago
This is not a native/nonnative problem, but more a high vs low content languages, with native English being at the bottom of low content. Low content tend to stay in the abstract, and leave out the details. High content give detailed d
40.
by Gauge_Irrahphe 5y ago
Not like that. It's more about what amount of information you are expected to share in any given context vs. what would be seen as excessive, such as would you expect to hear "there was an accident" or "a valve broke and
41.
by Gauge_Irrahphe 5y ago
At the very least Indians, Chinese and Japanese complain about those, and English speakers who learn them face the opposite problem, at least with the latter two, so it isn't a native/non native problem.
42.
by Gauge_Irrahphe 5y ago
I mean more like they seem to prefer spelling out the exact problem, instead of using a generic phrase, like "this solution has proven inadequate".
43.
by Gauge_Irrahphe 5y ago
I'd say that most languages go into a much deeper level of detail than English does, by default.
44.
by Gauge_Irrahphe 5y ago
I think the problem is that the way English phrases things is often completely bizarre compared to virtually any other language, which is confusing, as a seemingly straightforward sentence may imply something completely unexpected. I think
45.
by Gauge_Irrahphe 5y ago
There in fact isn't really any. There is the japanese poisoning accident, which however seems to be Paget's disease. Then there are poisonings with ridiculous amounts, like 120g(IIRC, won't look it up again) of cadmium chlo
46.
by Gauge_Irrahphe 5y ago
Its toxicity seems to be nonsense. The replacement of soluble collagen with insoluble collagen with age doesn't seem to occur. Bones are indeed less mineralized, but in a way that makes more mechanical sense i.e. less concrete, but mor
47.
by Gauge_Irrahphe 5y ago
I no longer believe in aging, it just doesn't make any sense. It's heavy metals. NOT their presence but the fact that they were depleted. Fossils consistently show concentrations that would be considered extreme by current health
48.
by Gauge_Irrahphe 5y ago
I like to think such people are actually normal, and we all suffer from some kind of brain damage that we could fix somehow.
49.
by Gauge_Irrahphe 5y ago
Obviously it's a cubit error from a cosmic ray from which their brain cannot recover. /jk
50.
by Gauge_Irrahphe 5y ago
I don't think so. I think it's because the texture is already photo-like, and then there is a normal map applied on top of that. It basically creates two layers of shading that don't fit together. Few games manage to avoid th
51.
by Gauge_Irrahphe 5y ago
Why not let it output the gbuffer images instead, or perhaps even let it operate on the artwork instead? That way you could bake the changes into the game without having to run the NN in real time.
52.
by Gauge_Irrahphe 5y ago
In other words, people used to do multiple tasks at once are bad at doing one task at once. An utterly ridiculous concern.
53.
by Gauge_Irrahphe 5y ago
In good listening conditions though. Not in listening conditions in which speech needs to be regularly understood. Rap God is nearly 10 syllables per second at some point and a few more recent songs go even a big higher, so that doesn'
54.
by Gauge_Irrahphe 5y ago
I see no reason for that, it seems more like a pragmatic choice of reliability over capacity. (in other words to make speech comprehensible in noise)
55.
by Gauge_Irrahphe 5y ago
Could the mRNA vaccines be used to convince the body to NOT make antibodies?
56.
by Gauge_Irrahphe 5y ago
India reports 155 deaths per million. Hungary is at 2,874.
57.
by Gauge_Irrahphe 5y ago
The technology isn't incredibly immature. On the contrary, it's understood to the tiniest detail. If it doesn't work, it won't work.
58.
by Gauge_Irrahphe 5y ago
>I thought rendering it in 1080p could allow for future high-res mods, but it ran too slowly on Raspbeery Pi, so I switched to the original resolution instead. sums up the whole article.
59.
by Gauge_Irrahphe 5y ago
>Rids the world of an instance of evil, efficiently and permanently. That sounds like a motive for murder.
60.
by Gauge_Irrahphe 5y ago
There should be people paid for proving a person innocent.

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