Here is a completely naive question, if someone gives me a technical answer there's a 100% chance I won't understand it. Why can't lossless files be majorly compressed, if you used a code that had a zillion characters? So, if there were one character for virtually any piece of information. Common sense suggests the shorter the language the larger the file and vice versa. Computers however can compute really fast and well, so couldn't a music player be programmed to understand a really, really long code and a lossless mp3-type file be made?
I don't know if "character" is a recognizable term in this context. The idea is that encoding music could be done in a small amount of space if the available units of code were really, really numerous.
I’ve notice a few posts referencing palindromes. How does this related to the dead? Evidently I’m unfamiliar with this...
Bump! Sorry, the page turned over and I am dying to get an answer. I know there are a lot of people on this forum who can answer this elsewhere, but I'm afraid to ask because I'm not sure if I can make this question understood due to my technical ignorance. I see this as a "safe space," as the S1Ws say.
Btw, tomorrow i will officially own all 24 retails Dave's!! Woot. ("Pics or it didn't happen!!" Amirite? Lols.)
I like the way you say it libertycaps. I’ll have to try to remind myself to say it that way from now now.... Like Ox-O-Mox-Owa?
Braggart!! ...oh wait, I did mention on this thread about scoring the E72 trunk earlier this year... Um, nevermind.
Well, the well-known palindrome in question would be a club sandwich of sorts, with the 7 jam in UJB serving as the bacon. A better example of a sandwich is the Playin'--> Scarlet--> Playin' from 8/6/74. More properly, that's a Scarlet sandwich on Playin' bread.* *This is not an intentional variant on a cool water sandwich and a Sunday go-to-meetin' bun, but could be construed as such if one is of that sort of mind.
That's what I always said. There's a video someone linked to on here a few months ago where Mickey Hart, I think, gives the pronunciation, but I've already forgotten how it's supposed to go...it might be the way we say it, it might not be.
I've always said "that album with What's Become of the Baby on it." There's literally no room for misinterpretation there.
I like the Grateful Dead. Mickey has said it's ox-oh-mox-oh-ah, I believe. I saw him say it in an interview. My friend Seth has said it's a-o-oxa-moxa, but that's probably wrong. My favorite pronunciation is one I heard on a Dead-related customer service line, where the announcer, in a great announcer voice, pronounced it a-zoma-zoa. That's my favorite pronunciation, as pronouncing the x as a z makes saying it easier.