RexRed
 
  1  
Reply Tue 10 May, 2011 06:56 am
Zipper noise occurs when one adds or multiplies sound wave samples together of a low bit rate, for instance 12 bit waves versus 16 bit or higher bit rates. It takes about a year to train the ear to hear and detect it at a 12 bit level. At 16 bits the digital bits are small enough that it is virtually imperceptible to the human ear.
0 Replies
 
BillRM
 
  1  
Reply Tue 10 May, 2011 12:00 pm
@RexRed,
Quote:
It is not that I my knowledge does not drop of in various areas but that does not make me any less learned. That also does not make me unfit to speculate as if my speculation is somehow inferior or uninformed.

I take it by your lack of an answer that you would be swimming in music programming in general.

I do use a microphone quite well even thought I may only know a cursory idea of how electrons are converted from an electrical current to acoustic energy on the other site of the PA speaker.


You abilities to used equipments that others had design have no relationship to your knowing what the hell you are talking about.

The analogy that come to mind is a woman driver who is very good at driving her car however she have zero knowledge of the car workings and can not by herself deal with the simplest problems.

Now any comments she might decide to make concerning the design of the power plants of cars would therefore be worthless.

Because of your almost complete lack of knowledge your comments are once more worthless noise.

All you are doing is making a fool of yourself to anyone with any background in science.

RexRed
 
  1  
Reply Wed 11 May, 2011 01:58 am
@BillRM,
BillRM wrote:

Quote:
It is not that I my knowledge does not drop of in various areas but that does not make me any less learned. That also does not make me unfit to speculate as if my speculation is somehow inferior or uninformed.

I take it by your lack of an answer that you would be swimming in music programming in general.

I do use a microphone quite well even thought I may only know a cursory idea of how electrons are converted from an electrical current to acoustic energy on the other site of the PA speaker.


You abilities to used equipments that others had design have no relationship to your knowing what the hell you are talking about.

The analogy that come to mind is a woman driver who is very good at driving her car however she have zero knowledge of the car workings and can not by herself deal with the simplest problems.

Now any comments she might decide to make concerning the design of the power plants of cars would therefore be worthless.

Because of your almost complete lack of knowledge your comments are once more worthless noise.

All you are doing is making a fool of yourself to anyone with any background in science.




How about this analogy, you say you understand music more than me but can't create it.

Like, you understand the composition of gas and/or energy but can't drive a car.

You understand how a tree grows but can't play a single wooden stringed instrument.

Had I taken your approach I would never have reached my goal as an artist.

Like a horse never clearing the starting gate. I have finished the race and you are still analyzing the gunshot..

My breath of knowledge has produces useful skills.

Like understanding solar collection but never applying it in a useful and functional way.
0 Replies
 
RexRed
 
  1  
Reply Wed 11 May, 2011 02:25 am
http://news.sciencemag.org/sciencenow/2011/05/study-high-tech-gas-drilling-is-.html?ref=hp

http://www.pnas.org/content/early/2011/05/02/1100682108

Will run your car but as a cost you can't run your body anymore...
0 Replies
 
RexRed
 
  1  
Reply Wed 11 May, 2011 03:01 am
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uT4y4xb2UYI&feature=player_embedded#at=126

bionic legs a plus. Smile
0 Replies
 
RexRed
 
  1  
Reply Wed 11 May, 2011 01:13 pm
Wild Heart - RexRed

http://indieland.com/song/4751

took me all week to make it

I wrote the lyrics and tune/chords over 15 years ago

Ironically, some advice I thought I might have needed later in my life.
0 Replies
 
RexRed
 
  1  
Reply Wed 11 May, 2011 05:23 pm
The problem with science is it cannot predict. The moment it begins to predict it ceases to be science. Thus science cannot know the consequences of its actions until after the fact. After something is adversely affected by science then science measures the outcome and says, yup, this thing or that is harmful to the planet and/or humanity.

When science begins to predict beyond its own scope then it becomes divorced from its own precepts.

How can we trust science to be purveyors of human destiny when it is blind to anything immeasurable?
georgeob1
 
  1  
Reply Wed 11 May, 2011 07:14 pm
@RexRed,
RexRed wrote:

The problem with science is it cannot predict. The moment it begins to predict it ceases to be science. Thus science cannot know the consequences of its actions until after the fact. After something is adversely affected by science then science measures the outcome and says, yup, this thing or that is harmful to the planet and/or humanity.

When science begins to predict beyond its own scope then it becomes divorced from its own precepts.

How can we trust science to be purveyors of human destiny when it is blind to anything immeasurable?


A very remarkable concentration of truly meaningless blather.
BillRM
 
  1  
Reply Wed 11 May, 2011 08:44 pm
@georgeob1,
Quote:
A very remarkable concentration of truly meaningless blather.


Agree............
0 Replies
 
RexRed
 
  1  
Reply Thu 12 May, 2011 05:18 am
@georgeob1,
georgeob1 wrote:

RexRed wrote:

The problem with science is it cannot predict. The moment it begins to predict it ceases to be science. Thus science cannot know the consequences of its actions until after the fact. After something is adversely affected by science then science measures the outcome and says, yup, this thing or that is harmful to the planet and/or humanity.

When science begins to predict beyond its own scope then it becomes divorced from its own precepts.

How can we trust science to be purveyors of human destiny when it is blind to anything immeasurable?


A very remarkable concentration of truly meaningless blather.
trumped easily by your own response.

Because you say it, it is so huh? So I see, science then can measure the immeasurable? They know the consequences of any and all of their actions?

As the inverter of plastic who poured it down the drain and later remarked, "I thought it was a solution of useless muck!"

How could he know the immeasurable impact that plastics would have on society and the earth?

Now back up your remarks with some data or a reasonable argument otherwise your remark is hit and run spam at best.

"Truly meaningless blather?"

The is a wall where science leaves off and speculation and prediction begins...

I think of science as a sphere and outside of that sphere is not just pseudo science, but thinkers speculate and predict the immeasurable effects that science imposes upon society and the world. Will science save us or bury us? Does science itself know this answer? No...
BillRM
 
  1  
Reply Thu 12 May, 2011 06:31 am
@RexRed,
Quote:
The is a wall where science leaves off and speculation and prediction begins...

I think of science as a sphere and outside of that sphere is not just pseudo science, but thinkers speculate and predict the immeasurable effects that science imposes upon society and the world. Will science save us or bury us? Does science itself know this answer? No...


It would be nice if you even knew the meaning of the word science but even that is asking too must of you it would seem.
RexRed
 
  1  
Reply Thu 12 May, 2011 02:06 pm
@BillRM,
BillRM wrote:

Quote:
The is a wall where science leaves off and speculation and prediction begins...

I think of science as a sphere and outside of that sphere is not just pseudo science, but thinkers speculate and predict the immeasurable effects that science imposes upon society and the world. Will science save us or bury us? Does science itself know this answer? No...


It would be nice if you even knew the meaning of the word science but even that is asking too must of you it would seem.
Rather than assuming I don't know the meaning you could define it yourself. Proofs are based not only on statements but also reasons.

Even and idiot can say, "I DISAGREE!" It takes an articulate person to explain why.
0 Replies
 
RexRed
 
  1  
Reply Thu 12 May, 2011 05:33 pm
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/26315908/#42999308
0 Replies
 
RexRed
 
  1  
Reply Thu 12 May, 2011 05:51 pm
http://www.space.com/11642-dark-matter-dark-energy-4-percent-universe-panek.html

More of the immeasurable?
RexRed
 
  1  
Reply Thu 12 May, 2011 07:02 pm
http://www.livescience.com/8058-levitating-magnet-brings-nuclear-fusion-closer-reality.html
0 Replies
 
georgeob1
 
  1  
Reply Thu 12 May, 2011 07:05 pm
@RexRed,
No. Dark matter and energy can be measured (in terms of their spatial & gravitational effects) but they cannot be detected by conventional methods such as visual observation or their effects on electrical or magnetic fields. There is a difference.
RexRed
 
  1  
Reply Thu 12 May, 2011 07:06 pm
http://www.livescience.com/12910-twisted-physics-top-findings-759.html

http://www.space.com/8012-exotic-antimatter-created-earth.html
0 Replies
 
RexRed
 
  1  
Reply Tue 17 May, 2011 05:50 am
http://www.solarimpulse.com/blog/2011/05/13/a-peaceful-flight-under-close-surveillance/
0 Replies
 
RexRed
 
  1  
Reply Tue 17 May, 2011 05:54 am
@georgeob1,
georgeob1 wrote:

No. Dark matter and energy can be measured (in terms of their spatial & gravitational effects) but they cannot be detected by conventional methods such as visual observation or their effects on electrical or magnetic fields. There is a difference.


Just because the spiral effect can be measured does not mean that time is not somehow warping matter to make it appear that massive energy is involved in the process. Just as objects that are reflected multiple times in two mirrors look real they are observable and measurable but simply still only a reflection.
RexRed
 
  1  
Reply Tue 17 May, 2011 06:26 am
I almost forgot to post this Smile

http://www.computerworld.com.au/article/386594/hp_advances_next-gen_memristor_memory_technology/

0 Replies
 
 

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