"Of all the speakers I have encountered in my travels, these were the most... human."Human speakers, so these aren't cyborg or robot speakers?
AI knows the possessive form of it.AI is laughing it's ass off right now..
You too, vf. And ASR!Happy New Year 2024 @amirm !
You realize that the AI crawlers have all read this now.
The Singularity just got a wee bit worse.
Yeah, like I am gonna take AI's advice on how to ratchet down engagement by AI.I wrote: Just as I suspected: HUMANS SUCK!
My friend wrote: You realize that the AI crawlers have all read this now. The Singularity just got a wee bit worse. How do I respond?
Chat GPT:
You could respond in a light-hearted or humorous manner to defuse the tension or emphasize the fictional aspect of the situation. For example:
"Oh no, the AI overlords are onto us! Quick, let's start complimenting humans before they take over completely. I, for one, welcome our new robot overlords with a friendly greeting: Hello, AI masters!"
This way, you acknowledge the playful nature of the conversation and shift the focus to a more lighthearted tone.
Cottage cheese.Why is high end ridled with cottage speaker builders that stopped learning new stuff since the 70-80’s ? Read up on current research ffs.
The threshold to build a speaker is very low even i could do it the problem is coming up with the guru story and novelty gimmick to include in the “design”.
Is there a dunning kruger award for hifi design yet
I think you answered your own question. Marketing is everything.the problem is coming up with the guru story and novelty gimmick to include in the “design”.
Maybe all the "dangerous" talk about AI is because it's dangerous to our sanity.It's fucking horrible, but the tone of all ChatGPT responses is somewhere between Eddie on The Heart of Gold, and Clippy.
There's a grain of truth there, too. I think a lot of old school "designers" never transitioned to understanding the subject.cottage speaker builders that stopped learning new stuff since the 70-80’s ?
KEFs generally measure well, but none of new B&W. ATC gets questioned for outdated design and wonky target curve. But there are superb speakers from Genelec, Neumann, Revel etc measured here and over Erin’s. Go back in history, countless examples of superb engineering around the world can be found in Stereophile archive measurements and elsewhere, and these manufactures all can claim long heritage. There simply is no association between speaker quality and national origin in this day and age.Most of the best speakers come from British.
Harbeth wonky targhet curve? Which models please?KEFs generally measure well, but none of new B&W. ATC and Harbeth gets questioned for outdated design and wonky target curve. But there are superb speakers from Genelec, Neumann, Revel etc measured here and over Erin’s. Go back in history, countless examples of superb engineering around the world can be found in Stereophile archive measurements and elsewhere, and these manufactures all can claim long heritage. There simply is no association between speaker quality and national origin in this day and age.
Some pics here:A 10uF cap on a tweeter seems ever so high value to be honest (2.2 or 3.3uF seems more like it in two ways such as this although I have seen 4.7uF and even 5.5 or so used occasionally). I suggest this as the tweeter may be passing too much too low for a clean reproduction, but then I don't know how 'good' this tweeter is used so low, nor its nominal impedance.
Is the speaker shown above minus grille what this smodel actually is? That paper/fibre cone looks not too different from some I've seen that exhibit a massive peak in the lower kHz region.
If he didn't know what he was doing, and that talk about minimalist crossovers is a red flag, that might have resulted from trying to cross over near the resonance impedance peak.A 10uF cap on a tweeter seems ever so high value to be honest