http___www.index.hr_magazin_clanak_ova-snimka-posvadjala-je-internet-cujete-li-yanny-ili-laurel_1045240.aspx_1.xml
1.1 1.2 2.1 3.1 3.2 3.3 4.1 5.1 5.2 6.1 6.2 7.1 7.2 8.1 8.2 8.3 8.4 9.1 9.2 10.1 10.2 10.3 11.1 11.2 12.1 12.2 13.1 14.1
A short audio clip is completely puzzling the world and pitting friend against friend in the online debate. Some people think they hear the word “Laurel” while others are convinced it says “Yanny.” It’s the most perplexing phenomenon since the great black-and-blue vs. gold-and-white dress debate of 2015. “Yanny vs. Laurel” took the internet by storm after a Reddit user posted the short clip of a robot reading the word. She asked fellow Reddit users a simple question: What do you hear? The clip was posted just a few days ago, and now hundreds of thousands of people are engaged in a debate over what they hear. Even celebrities like like Ellen DeGeneres and JJ Watt were talking about it (DeGeneres thought it was “Laurel” but Watt was Team “Yanny”). As people took to social media to let the world know what they heard — and argue with those who hear differently — scientists were trying to figure out why this debate even exists. How can some people hear “Yanny” and others the completely different-sounding “Laurel”? Several researchers agreed that the audio recording is just too ambiguous. Theoretically, listeners can hear different sounds depending on whether the low frequencies or high frequencies are amplified, CNET reports. One Twitter user proved this by adjusting the bass levels of the original recording. As the bass is adjusted, the word seems to shift. However, this doesn’t explain why someone would hear the lower frequencies and some hear the higher frequencies in the first place. What could alter what you hear are your headphones or audio equipment. Mediocre speakers don’t usually play both quality bass and treble. So if you’re listening on your phone, laptop speakers or through cheap headphones, you might hear something different than with a high-quality sound system, CNET reports. But what if two people are both listening through the same speaker and hear different things? Well, your ears just might be different. “If I cut your ears off and put someone else’s on your head, sounds would sound different,” Howard Nusbaum, a psychologist who studies speech science at the University of Chicago, told Gizmodo. He explained that differently shaped ears focus sounds differently. You might actually hear sounds differently than the person next to you. Even with various explanations as to why we are all hearing this recording differently, people are still joining in the debate. “CBS This Morning” co-hosts Norah O’Donell and John Dickerson heard “Laurel” while Gayle King heard “Yanny.” “I don’t know why I’m so personally offended by this,” King said during their rousing debate over the recording. “It’s definitely, definitely, definitely ‘Yanny.'” © 2018 CBS Interactive Inc. All Rights Reserved. #Republish #Bollywood #News
1.1 2.1 3.1 4.1 5.1 5.2 5.3 6.1 6.2 7.1 8.1 8.2 8.3 8.4 8.5 9.1 10.1 10.2 10.3 10.4 11.1 11.2 12.1 12.2 13.1 14.1 15.1 15.2
Ova snimka posvađala je internet: Čujete li Yanny ili Laurel? Foto: Twitter ČUJETE li Yanny ili Laurel? Kratka audiosnimka posvađala je internet gore od one haljine otprije nekoliko godina. Sve je opet počelo, a gdje drugdje, nego na društvenim mrežama. Netko je objavio snimku, a nakon što se nekoliko ljudi nije moglo složiti što točno glas kaže, objava se počela širiti i sad je tisuće ljudi slušaju i potpuno uvjereno tvrde da glas kaže "Laurel". Ili "Yanni". What do you hear?! Yanny or Laurel pic.twitter.com/jvHhCbMc8I— Cloe Feldman (@CloeCouture) May 15, 2018 Uključila se i Ellen DeGeneres koja čuje "Laurel". Za to vrijeme znanstvenici pokušavaju odrediti zašto se ova debata uopće događa, odnosno zašto ljudi potpuno različito čuju istu stvar. Nekoliko znanstvenika složilo se da je snimka jednostavno dvosmislena. Teoretski, slušatelji mogu čuti različite zvukove ovisno o tome jesu li pojačane niske ili visoke frekvencije, javlja CNET. To je dokazao jedan korisnik Twittera namještajući razine basa. Kako se one mijenjaju, tako se mijenja i riječ koju čujemo. you can hear both when you adjust the bass levels: pic.twitter.com/22boppUJS1Tekst se nastavlja ispod oglasa— Earth Vessel Quotes (@earthvessquotes) May 15, 2018 To doduše ne objašnjava zašto bi netko čuo niže, a netko više frekvencije. Ono što mijenja zvuk koji čujemo je oprema na kojoj slušamo. Uobičajeni zvučnici ne reproduciraju istom kvalitetom niske i visoke tonove, nastavlja CNET. Dakle, nije isto slušate li preko mikrofona pametnog telefona ili s nekim visokokvalitetnim zvučnim sustavom, nastavlja CNET. Što ako vi i još jedna osoba slušate preko istog uređaja, ali čujete različito? Onda je stvar u vašim ušima. An audio clip has sparked a noisy online debate. People simply cannot agree whether it says "Yanny" or "Laurel?" pic.twitter.com/lIIzler6qR— CBS This Morning (@CBSThisMorning) May 16, 2018 "Da odrežem svoje uši i stavim ih na glavu nekog drugog, zvukovi bi zvučali drugačije", tvrdi psiholog Howard Nusbaum koji je proučavao govor, prenosi Gizmodo. Kako kaže, uši različitih oblika različito fokusiraju zvuk. stop trying to make the dress happen again— Erika W. Smith (@erikawynn) May 15, 2018