<{^_^}>
wwmm/pulseeffects#350 (by Paul17041993, 39 weeks ago, closed): Audible stutter, crackle or pops occur when an application changes volume or state
<eyJhb>
Dooon't think my headphones fit into that high of a quiality
<adisbladis>
eyJhb: You don't need fancy headphones for FR compensation to make sense.
<adisbladis>
In fact I'd say it's the complete opposite.
<adisbladis>
I don't want to EQ most of my headphones
<eyJhb>
It was just going from the text `TL;DR If you are here just looking to make your headphones sound better, find your headphone model in results folder's recommended headphones list and follow instructions in Usage section.`
<adisbladis>
It's not "better", it's just closer to the harman target curve
<eyJhb>
And pretty quickly I don't know enough to paricipate in anything audio related.. Basically, I just want my ears to hurt with bass, and then I am a happy camper !
<adisbladis>
Whatever floats your goat :)
<eyJhb>
Well, I mostly hear music when I run.. So that just seem to perform better
<adisbladis>
eyJhb: I'm the complete opposite :P Usually have to reduce the bass a by a few db
<eyJhb>
Oh, I can't do that at all. It is normally the difference between dying after 4 minutes or after 11 minutes :| But I do have to pull out my headphones after, because after that amount of time it hurts my ears .......
<eyJhb>
Long distance however, then I have to drop it too
<adisbladis>
eyJhb: May I ask what headphones you have?
<eyJhb>
Not quite sure if I should have called them something else than headphones, seeing as it is `Bose SoundSport in-ear black for Android`
<adisbladis>
Right... If you can I suggest switching to Comply tips
<adisbladis>
It's one of very few universal tips I've liked
<adisbladis>
I don't know how well it would work for you though
<eyJhb>
Oh, when I say hurt, it is more because the music is too loud. They only start to hurt efter 2-3 hours of use. But I will look at it! :D
<adisbladis>
Ahh :D
<eyJhb>
Hmm, nope, can't use those.. :/ I can pretty much only use things that are in ear like that
<eyJhb>
Everything else falls out within secounds
<adisbladis>
eyJhb: I doubt the complys would
<adisbladis>
They're memory foam. You compress them, put them into your ears and let it expand
<eyJhb>
Well.. Sometimes earplugs don't even fit.. :p A joy when the neighbour won't shut up
<adisbladis>
I have a similar issue.. My left ear has a weird bend so I always get pains from univerals
<adisbladis>
Sometimes I even end up with a wound
<joepie91>
interfacing with humans remains a difficult problem
<adisbladis>
joepie91: The API keeps changing
<joepie91>
and every deployment seems to be slightly different :P
<eyJhb>
That does not sound nice! :(
<eyJhb>
Argh.. I thought that somewhat big rewrite would be smaller.. But I keep finding myself setting up more structs, endpoints and tables...
<eyJhb>
But then also hoping ,when this is done, it will only be minor changes and I can do eveeerything I have in mind! *but will properly not be the case*
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<Miyu-chan>
Does anyone know of a case where a female {micro,mini}-USB, or USB3 port breaking?
<Miyu-chan>
Err, USB-C*
<gchristensen>
yeah, mine is broken
<Miyu-chan>
Like, breaking, physically. The thing that the male part chipped off.
<Miyu-chan>
Err
<Taneb>
I had some grit stuck in my phone's USB-C port previously which rendered it more or less inoperable
<Miyu-chan>
The thing that the male part encloses chips off
<Miyu-chan>
Because I just find it insane that it seems much easier to break the female part than the male part.
<gchristensen>
I had a USB-C to headphones adapter break the internal part of the female end
<gchristensen>
that long pokey-outey-bit. I had it in my pocket. I bent over and it snapped the phone's inside bit
<Miyu-chan>
Taneb: Damn. I wonder if it's harder to get it out with USB-C than older revisions, considering that there's no flat side to pin it against.
<sphalerite>
I have an ereader that's very difficult to charge through its micro-USB port
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<sphalerite>
it still plugs in perfectly fine, but it only makes contact with a very particular application of force
<sphalerite>
(luckily gravity is enough in terms of magnitude, but the direction is hard to get right)
<Miyu-chan>
Anyways, it never happened to me. Uh, 8 years and counting, I guess?
<Miyu-chan>
I've slept with my phone and all that. So I was wondering if it's just structurally strong, or I just got lucky.
<sphalerite>
I think it's a matter of design as well
<sphalerite>
I think my e-reader didn't have enough material taking the stress off the actual data/power pins of the port
<joepie91>
sphalerite: I've found e-readers to have particularly bad ports
<joepie91>
failure rate seems considerably higher than for other USB devices
<joepie91>
not really sure why
<Miyu-chan>
Ah. I was also wondering how many cycles does it take to scrape off the contact points.
<joepie91>
anyway! it probably just came loose off the board and resoldering it can fix it
<sphalerite>
yeah, I'm not sure how to resolder it. But I can probably take it to work and discuss with some colleagues, and if that fails go to my local CCC instance :)
<joepie91>
I'm sure that somebody can help you with it :P
<eyJhb>
sphalerite: pst. Just superglue it ;)
<adisbladis>
gchristensen: That adapter is really bad... It's so huge it acts like a lever
<adisbladis>
Also I almost have to max out the volume on it
<gchristensen>
same
<adisbladis>
gchristensen: I also have the Apple USB-C adapter and it's pretty great
<adisbladis>
Except it doesn't work properly on android
<gchristensen>
lol.
<adisbladis>
gchristensen: I blame Android though. On standard Linux it's plug and play.
<gchristensen>
ah
<adisbladis>
On Android you have to drop down to the alsa layer and increase the volume from there
<adisbladis>
Then you can get satisfactory output
<adisbladis>
That's what I typically use when playing music from my laptop
<adisbladis>
It's surprisingly good considering it costs almost nothing
<ashkitten>
i just wish i could use pulseaudio like jack's patchbay metaphor
<ashkitten>
jack is a pain in the ass, but pulse doesn't do what i want
<ashkitten>
maybe i should just get a physical mixer and patchbay lmfao
<ashkitten>
but i can't have every application output on a different port for that to work sadly
<gchristensen>
pulse can do some of that fanciness, but it is a bit (a lot) annoying
<ashkitten>
maybe i'll mess around with jack some more
<ashkitten>
but use it to control pulse only
<ashkitten>
because i don't want it to break everything
<avn>
elvishjerricco: look for mes, stage0, and other things around (is a few projects around this topic: plan9 cc, some small c compilers, tcc/pcc, mini-c compilers (tons of them))
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<gchristensen>
anyone know of a nicer version of this? while [ "$1" != "--" ]; do shift; done; shift # pop off the "--"
<jackdk>
don't you want `==` there?
<gchristensen>
in this case the argument list is like ... `./test.sh foo bar baz -- tux bux lux` and I want to shift off "foo bar baz --"
<jackdk>
ah yep you're right. that's how I'd write it, unless there's some shenanigans with $@ or something?
<samueldr>
I'd maybe break from the loop that is likely parsing the stuff left of the -- clause
<samueldr>
even though I generally dislike breaks
<samueldr>
there's nothing to manipulate arrays as a whole in bash, really
<samueldr>
(oh, prove me wrong if you want :))
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