the Tin Man

3,288 reputation

216

Long time developer in lots of different fields on different hardware using different languages for different reasons.

Greatly enjoying Ruby, Sequel, Nokogiri, Rails, Sinatra/Padrino, and thinking Python is perversely interesting, similar to pulling off a scab. :-)

I have years and years of experience with Perl too, along with Java, SQL, Pascal, C, various assembly languages and interpreted BASICs.

	3,288 reputation	bio	website		visits	member for	1 year, 11 months
216 badges		location	Arizona		seen	May 21 at 18:16

90 Actions

Nov 9	comment	How can I reduce the echo/reverb in a large room if I can't add physical damping? Pointing the speakers one way or another won't help much. Eventually the sound will hit a wall, or chairs, or the low ceiling, or ceiling beams if you're indoors and start bouncing. You need sound absorption, and that means soft squishy stuff, like people, or rugs, or sound baffles or egg cartons -- something that absorbs it.
Jul 5	awarded	Nice Answer
Jun 28	awarded	Yearling
Apr 12	awarded	Nice Answer
Jan 2	awarded	Nice Answer
Dec 29	awarded	Scholar
Dec 29	accepted	What changes in the amp when I adjust its presence?
Aug 4	awarded	Nice Answer
Jun 29	awarded	guitar
Jun 28	awarded	Enlightened
Jun 28	awarded	Nice Answer
Jun 28	awarded	Self-Learner
Jun 28	awarded	Nice Answer
Jun 28	awarded	Student
Jun 28	awarded	Teacher
Apr 17	answered	My fingers ache after practice. What can I do about it?
Apr 14	answered	What do you do when a string breaks or you drop your pick on stage?
Apr 12	answered	What are the advantages of point to point (PTP) wiring?
Apr 10	answered	How do I write good tablature?
Apr 10	answered	How to play chords like G/B