Is this that trick people do in Grand Central Station? They talk in one corner and the person at the other corner could hear them perfectly.
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No Frank, that's called a phone
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"Not that anybody asked" should be Twitter's motto.
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It should be
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There should be a whole subreddit around it
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What you're saying is, the White House was designed in an era when the United States still used science and data to make important decisions.
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And The Senate building; there’s another place that has this. Unless the “Oval Office” is, in fact, an oval, and not an ellipse...
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Technically it is full of squares. Thus its most descriptive group meeting is termed a cabinet. Some are(have) empty drawers, others best used as handles.
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Probably safe to assume that's not Betsy DeVos.
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It's Renata Sorrah
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As demonstrated by this elliptical pool table!!!https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4KHCuXN2F3I …
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Then I'm glad my lounge room isn't that shape or I'd hear my wife all the time.
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While improving the audiences ability to hear; it still doesn't improve their ability to listen...
Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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The building where I did my Music degree had these huge concave dome shaped light fixtures in the hallways (a good 5 foot diameter) and you'd get a freaky effect of hearing your own voice amplified if you talked under them at just the right spot.
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I had the pleasure of playing in Stan Getz' home a while back. His estate had a room, where we played, *exactly* like the one you just described where he did his practicing. The room is absolutely acoustically perfect.
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That's amazing. I bet he put a mic at the other focus. There must be some interesting implications for recording
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It wouldn't surprise me. The room is so amazing. I recall asking a mate to stand at the other end of the room and we carried on a normal conversation without talking loudly. it was surreal in addition to being warm and resonate. They told us Stan used to practice in this room.
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I’ve occasionally noticed this effect in hockey rinks... on the ice. Like at a figure skating session (which aren’t too noisy) sometimes if someone is in the corner talking you can hear them from across the ice.
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interesting!
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