Preferable to reading this thread….Proctologist eh ?
Preferable to reading this thread….Proctologist eh ?
I don't know, sometimes threads like this are a good cure for insomnia.Pro tip: if you don’t find a thread enjoyable, don’t read it.
Some of us like to stare into the abyss from time to time.Pro tip: if you don’t find a thread enjoyable, don’t read it.
Sorry but we can’t agree to differ… until you’ve given me the opportunity to demonstrate the difference of switch vs no switch. I can’t provide any evidence as a graph or numbers and have no interest in working hard to do so as those who demand would find some reason to question that data… but you don’t need imagination I can assure you.I wholeheartedly agree with what you said.
Some people do take the micky I agree and unfortunately, for me because I can see no mechanism for effect, network switches fall into that bucket on the lack of evidence. Okay, I can understand and accept that people can hear the difference. However, for me there is a clear linkage between hearing something and capturing that something through imperical measurement. My imagination is clearly being stifled by my scientific background
Very happy to agree to differ...
Shall we talk about the flat earth now?
Sorry but we can’t agree to differ… until you’ve given me the opportunity to demonstrate the difference of switch vs no switch. I can’t provide any evidence as a graph or numbers and have no interest in working hard to do so as those who demand would find some reason to question that data… but you don’t need imagination I can assure you.
Pop in, drink tea (china cups!), chat and listen. And then you can use your scientific experience to help me work out how to “prove” that what you will hear is an actual thing to people who aren’t there!
PM me
They never do seem to take up offers like that...
Sorry but we can’t agree to differ… until you’ve given me the opportunity to demonstrate the difference of switch vs no switch. I can’t provide any evidence as a graph or numbers and have no interest in working hard to do so as those who demand would find some reason to question that data… but you don’t need imagination I can assure you.
Pop in, drink tea (china cups!), chat and listen. And then you can use your scientific experience to help me work out how to “prove” that what you will hear is an actual thing to people who aren’t there!
PM me
They never do seem to take up offers like that...
That will be "we", Mike.'They'
They never do seem to take up offers like that...
Professionally I have encountered this fallacy quite often. As a practitioner, it has been sometimes very difficult to make good progress when being obstructed (often by by-standing non-practitioners) for not doing the job they insisted that I should be doing. Technology policy development and standards committee work have been some of the worst examples.
I do think this plays both ways in threads like this.Professionally I have encountered this fallacy quite often. As a practitioner, it has been sometimes very difficult to make good progress when being obstructed (often by by-standing non-practitioners) for not doing the job they insisted that I should be doing. Technology policy development and standards committee work have been some of the worst examples.
However, as a hobby, someone chasing their own idea of a perfection that may not exist seems perfectly OK to me even if it's not my way.
In audio, I long ago forgot any ideas about that way in favour of improving things that to me were not good enough, until they were. What I have now is good enough to not (for now) need any more improvement. But some still seem to insist that seeking their idea of perfection is what I must practice. Being berated for not trying out something others think is important, but I don't, is familiar and part of the normal human condition, I think.
Tolerance would be appreciated from both sides' viewpoints, I suspect.
I don’t see people at large being berated for not trying the ideas expressed in this thread so much as people who come to attack the ideas not trying them before dismissing them. There is an argument for saying that to the best of one’s knowledge inserting a switch at a particular point won’t make a difference, but that only takes one post and not a plethora of sneering posts banging on about fairies and unicorns. If only everyone looked at your posts to see how a measured point can be reasonably made!Professionally I have encountered this fallacy quite often. As a practitioner, it has been sometimes very difficult to make good progress when being obstructed (often by by-standing non-practitioners) for not doing the job they insisted that I should be doing. Technology policy development and standards committee work have been some of the worst examples.
However, as a hobby, someone chasing their own idea of a perfection that may not exist seems perfectly OK to me even if it's not my way.
In audio, I long ago forgot any ideas about that way in favour of improving things that to me were not good enough, until they were. What I have now is good enough to not (for now) need any more improvement. But some still seem to insist that seeking their idea of perfection is what I must practice. Being berated for not trying out something others think is important, but I don't, is familiar and part of the normal human condition, I think.
I don’t see people at large being berated for not trying the ideas expressed in this thread so much as people who come to attack the ideas not trying them before dismissing them.
I don’t see people at large being berated for not trying the ideas expressed in this thread so much as people who come to attack the ideas not trying them before dismissing them. There is an argument for saying that to the best of one’s knowledge inserting a switch at a particular point won’t make a difference, but that only takes one post and not a plethora of sneering posts banging on about fairies and unicorns. If only everyone looked at your posts to see how a measured point can be reasonably made!
Sometimes, it's a reasonable inference from what is said by the sceptic, though. It's not automatically a weak argument.There is always this incredibly weak argument that suggests those of us that are sceptical have not tried. You need to try harder than that.