And that's something completely different. Language and music use similar parts of the brain, but you're just mashing audio perception together in a way that just isn't related and is not what the article is talking about.
You’re being overly strict in defining a general word, in a way that worsens understanding.
We aren’t computers with parts. There isn’t a microphone connected to a DSP, there’s a neural net on every level from signal processing up to whole experience.
When someone says “hear” they mean almost all of that pipeline, not just the mic quality.
Picking out a bassoon in the mix is hearing better, at the level that matters.
Comments
And that's something completely different. Language and music use similar parts of the brain, but you're just mashing audio perception together in a way that just isn't related and is not what the article is talking about.
You’re being overly strict in defining a general word, in a way that worsens understanding.
We aren’t computers with parts. There isn’t a microphone connected to a DSP, there’s a neural net on every level from signal processing up to whole experience.
When someone says “hear” they mean almost all of that pipeline, not just the mic quality.
Picking out a bassoon in the mix is hearing better, at the level that matters.