Can you hear the envy and jealousy of some of the academics in their comments and questions? The success of Erlang - in its own niche - speaks for itself.
Man some of those people asking questions are asinine and self centered as can be. There’s the one guy that keeps asking for “gotchas”. He’s talking with a legend and trying to show off his big brain. Got me heated 😡
Alexander Bollbach unfortunately I don't think most scholars are live audio engineers. Also the real issue is actually the closeness of the mic to him as he readjusted it, nobody changed the input gain on the mic.
rallokcaz I disagree, the human voice has pretty wide dynamic range, it really requires compression for physical reasons related to how microphones work. I use three stages of compression for voices, typically.
its a bit of that as well as it seems they want to just do it live instead of mixing it later, would be a little easier to do better quality compression/gain boosts for audience interaction in post (if conditions permit)
I just love this guy. Born comedian! No arrogance! Loved the lecture. Than you Stanford!
I love Joe too, Gina, he's a hero to me.
Rest in peace, legend!
Can you hear the envy and jealousy of some of the academics in their comments and questions? The success of Erlang - in its own niche - speaks for itself.
Axl Mattheus Do you have the link for the slides?
Man some of those people asking questions are asinine and self centered as can be. There’s the one guy that keeps asking for “gotchas”. He’s talking with a legend and trying to show off his big brain. Got me heated 😡
good content, painful audio.
There is typo in the tile (Erland -> Erlang)
Nir Soffer There is also a typo in your comment. 🤗
Sneaky Church numerals in the background
Goodbye, Joe
:(
why can't the brightest minds in Stanford figure out how to use a sound compressor?
Alexander Bollbach unfortunately I don't think most scholars are live audio engineers. Also the real issue is actually the closeness of the mic to him as he readjusted it, nobody changed the input gain on the mic.
I just wrote a comment about that, then scrolled down and saw yours. So true it literally hurts ...my ears.
rallokcaz I disagree, the human voice has pretty wide dynamic range, it really requires compression for physical reasons related to how microphones work. I use three stages of compression for voices, typically.
its a bit of that as well as it seems they want to just do it live instead of mixing it later, would be a little easier to do better quality compression/gain boosts for audience interaction in post (if conditions permit)
The audio of the video hurts my ears
C'mon Stanford! "Erland"? Really? You can do better. This is 2019. You've left this error uncorrected for 5 years now!
Good video, but guy blows my eardrums out by screaming at random times.
Gumpta Shirvan that’s the audio engineer’s fault, or the lack of an audio engineer (use compression, kids!) in this case, don’t blame ol’ Joe!