TizardPaperclip

u/TizardPaperclip


r/NormMacdonald•

Here is a concrete example of I'm not Norm's way of operating:

2019, Aug 30: Happy the Dog uploads the Robert Duvall interview from The Dennis Miller Show.

  • The title is a concise, accurate description of the video content.
  • In the video description, he promotes Norm Macdonald's web site and book.
  • In the comments, he helps out Norm fans by answering questions about Norm's body of work.
  • This is the earliest upload of this copy of the interview I could find (earlier versions such as the one from Shine Videos are from a different source with inferior sound quality, and are missing
183137

r/AmputatorBot•

Hi. Amputator Bot is doing God's work, but the text formatting should be something like this, as a post whose whole purpose is to provide a link should format the link on its own line:

 

It looks like OP posted an AMP link. These should load faster, but Google's AMP is controversial because of concerns over privacy and the Open Web.

You might want to visit the canonical page instead:

 

Rather than this:

 

It looks like OP posted an AMP link. These should load faster, but Google's AMP is controversial because of concerns over privacy and

70


r/drones•

Hi guys,

I'm interested in the smaller DJI drones, but I could possibly make do with the Ryze Tello, which apparently uses some DJI components. I mainly want to use it for casual aerial videography, "selfies", exploring the nearby areas of the local woodland (and I am happy to walk closer the areas I want to explore before launching the drone).

I have compiled a comparison list of the three models I am interested in, but I am wondering if there are any important drone features that I am unaware of, that should be added to the comparison.

 

NameRyze Tello + controllerDJI Mavic MiniDJI Mavic Air 2
Price (US)140$400$800$
Mass80 g249 g5
68

r/audioengineering•

I'm trying to come up with a list of the essential electric guitar effects pedals that might be heard on any pop or rock song that has been released from the 60s onward.

I'm not so interested in complicated more specialized effects: I just want to get familiar with the effects that are so common that they could almost be thought of as being a part of the "classic electric guitar" sound.

The list I have come up with so far consists of these:

 

Essential Electric Guitar Effects

  • Boost/Volume
  • Chorus
  • Compressor
  • Delay
  • Distortion (harmonic distortion)
  • Equalizer
  • Filter (including Wah-wah)
  • Flanger
  • Fuzz (harmonic distortion)
  • Overdrive (harmonic distortio
2866

r/audioengineering•

Let's say I want to modify the volume level (decrease it by 12 dB, say) of a single portion of the spectrum of a waveform while leaving the rest of the spectrum alone.

The way I understand these things is that due to the nature of waveforms being the compound of countless individual sine waves all summed together, it's impossible to alter the level of any one of those component sine waves without affecting all the other sine waves that make up the waveform.

So it seems like, when modify the volume level of a single portion of the spectrum, I can choose between two side-effects:

  • Linear phase: Preserves the phase of component sine waves at the expense of altering the timing (noticeable o
159