!publish!

content/shard/ai-audiblemirror-media.md

@@ -5,11 +5,11 @@ glassblowers = ["marcellmars.md"]
 
 # Prompt
 
-write an essay in the field of media theory introducing the concept of "audible mirror". here's the testimonial coming from the interview:
+> write an essay in the field of media theory introducing the concept of "audible mirror". here's the testimonial coming from the interview:
 
-"Sometime during my teenage years, I felt embarrassed about my singing voice and never dared to sing, not even when alone. I had some musical talent; I could play a few instruments and even played in a band. I made songs and arrangements, but I never handled the vocals. All of those experiences made my feelings about singing even worse. When I was 35, I tried a new setup: looping software, headphones, and a microphone. I was very quiet and shy, but in the middle of the night, when the city was in its deep sleep, I would mumble and eventually sing. The microphone would amplify it, the looping software would play it in an endless loop, and the headphones would keep it just for my ears. It worked. I realized how loud singing is, even when alone in a semi-public setting. You're supposed to be loud enough to hear yourself from the outside world. A little help from technology allowed me to be alone with myself, to explore my anxiety, feel safe, let myself experiment, and listen to my timid singing voice... Over time, I learned how to sing without trying to be loud. I love my quiet singing. That experience taught me many things about media, technology, and even politics. It brought me back to listening to music in a slightly different way than before. One of the things I started to do was to listen to vocals outside of the refrains. When people want to express their creativity and show off their great talent and breathtaking voice, they go for the most demanding refrains or choruses. Good for them. I learned that there's so much more in the world outside of the refrain territory.
+> "Sometime during my teenage years, I felt embarrassed about my singing voice and never dared to sing, not even when alone. I had some musical talent; I could play a few instruments and even played in a band. I made songs and arrangements, but I never handled the vocals. All of those experiences made my feelings about singing even worse. When I was 35, I tried a new setup: looping software, headphones, and a microphone. I was very quiet and shy, but in the middle of the night, when the city was in its deep sleep, I would mumble and eventually sing. The microphone would amplify it, the looping software would play it in an endless loop, and the headphones would keep it just for my ears. It worked. I realized how loud singing is, even when alone in a semi-public setting. You're supposed to be loud enough to hear yourself from the outside world. A little help from technology allowed me to be alone with myself, to explore my anxiety, feel safe, let myself experiment, and listen to my timid singing voice... Over time, I learned how to sing without trying to be loud. I love my quiet singing. That experience taught me many things about media, technology, and even politics. It brought me back to listening to music in a slightly different way than before. One of the things I started to do was to listen to vocals outside of the refrains. When people want to express their creativity and show off their great talent and breathtaking voice, they go for the most demanding refrains or choruses. Good for them. I learned that there's so much more in the world outside of the refrain territory.
 
-I call that an audible mirror."
+> I call that an audible mirror."
 
 # ChatGpt4 response
 

content/shard/ai-audiblemirror-politics.md

@@ -5,11 +5,11 @@ glassblowers = ["marcellmars.md"]
 
 # Prompt
 
-write an essay in the field of political theory introducing the concept of "audible mirror". here's the testimonial coming from the interview:
+> write an essay in the field of political theory introducing the concept of "audible mirror". here's the testimonial coming from the interview:
 
-"Sometime during my teenage years, I felt embarrassed about my singing voice and never dared to sing, not even when alone. I had some musical talent; I could play a few instruments and even played in a band. I made songs and arrangements, but I never handled the vocals. All of those experiences made my feelings about singing even worse. When I was 35, I tried a new setup: looping software, headphones, and a microphone. I was very quiet and shy, but in the middle of the night, when the city was in its deep sleep, I would mumble and eventually sing. The microphone would amplify it, the looping software would play it in an endless loop, and the headphones would keep it just for my ears. It worked. I realized how loud singing is, even when alone in a semi-public setting. You're supposed to be loud enough to hear yourself from the outside world. A little help from technology allowed me to be alone with myself, to explore my anxiety, feel safe, let myself experiment, and listen to my timid singing voice... Over time, I learned how to sing without trying to be loud. I love my quiet singing. That experience taught me many things about media, technology, and even politics. It brought me back to listening to music in a slightly different way than before. One of the things I started to do was to listen to vocals outside of the refrains. When people want to express their creativity and show off their great talent and breathtaking voice, they go for the most demanding refrains or choruses. Good for them. I learned that there's so much more in the world outside of the refrain territory.
+> "Sometime during my teenage years, I felt embarrassed about my singing voice and never dared to sing, not even when alone. I had some musical talent; I could play a few instruments and even played in a band. I made songs and arrangements, but I never handled the vocals. All of those experiences made my feelings about singing even worse. When I was 35, I tried a new setup: looping software, headphones, and a microphone. I was very quiet and shy, but in the middle of the night, when the city was in its deep sleep, I would mumble and eventually sing. The microphone would amplify it, the looping software would play it in an endless loop, and the headphones would keep it just for my ears. It worked. I realized how loud singing is, even when alone in a semi-public setting. You're supposed to be loud enough to hear yourself from the outside world. A little help from technology allowed me to be alone with myself, to explore my anxiety, feel safe, let myself experiment, and listen to my timid singing voice... Over time, I learned how to sing without trying to be loud. I love my quiet singing. That experience taught me many things about media, technology, and even politics. It brought me back to listening to music in a slightly different way than before. One of the things I started to do was to listen to vocals outside of the refrains. When people want to express their creativity and show off their great talent and breathtaking voice, they go for the most demanding refrains or choruses. Good for them. I learned that there's so much more in the world outside of the refrain territory.
 
-I call that an audible mirror."
+> I call that an audible mirror."
 
 # ChatGpt4 response
 

content/shard/ai-audiblemirror-theology.md

@@ -5,11 +5,11 @@ glassblower = ["marcellmars.md"]
 
 # Prompt
 
-write an essay in the field of theology introducing the concept of "audible mirror". here's the testimonial coming from the interview:
+> write an essay in the field of theology introducing the concept of "audible mirror". here's the testimonial coming from the interview:
 
-"Sometime during my teenage years, I felt embarrassed about my singing voice and never dared to sing, not even when alone. I had some musical talent; I could play a few instruments and even played in a band. I made songs and arrangements, but I never handled the vocals. All of those experiences made my feelings about singing even worse. When I was 35, I tried a new setup: looping software, headphones, and a microphone. I was very quiet and shy, but in the middle of the night, when the city was in its deep sleep, I would mumble and eventually sing. The microphone would amplify it, the looping software would play it in an endless loop, and the headphones would keep it just for my ears. It worked. I realized how loud singing is, even when alone in a semi-public setting. You're supposed to be loud enough to hear yourself from the outside world. A little help from technology allowed me to be alone with myself, to explore my anxiety, feel safe, let myself experiment, and listen to my timid singing voice... Over time, I learned how to sing without trying to be loud. I love my quiet singing. That experience taught me many things about media, technology, and even politics. It brought me back to listening to music in a slightly different way than before. One of the things I started to do was to listen to vocals outside of the refrains. When people want to express their creativity and show off their great talent and breathtaking voice, they go for the most demanding refrains or choruses. Good for them. I learned that there's so much more in the world outside of the refrain territory.
+> "Sometime during my teenage years, I felt embarrassed about my singing voice and never dared to sing, not even when alone. I had some musical talent; I could play a few instruments and even played in a band. I made songs and arrangements, but I never handled the vocals. All of those experiences made my feelings about singing even worse. When I was 35, I tried a new setup: looping software, headphones, and a microphone. I was very quiet and shy, but in the middle of the night, when the city was in its deep sleep, I would mumble and eventually sing. The microphone would amplify it, the looping software would play it in an endless loop, and the headphones would keep it just for my ears. It worked. I realized how loud singing is, even when alone in a semi-public setting. You're supposed to be loud enough to hear yourself from the outside world. A little help from technology allowed me to be alone with myself, to explore my anxiety, feel safe, let myself experiment, and listen to my timid singing voice... Over time, I learned how to sing without trying to be loud. I love my quiet singing. That experience taught me many things about media, technology, and even politics. It brought me back to listening to music in a slightly different way than before. One of the things I started to do was to listen to vocals outside of the refrains. When people want to express their creativity and show off their great talent and breathtaking voice, they go for the most demanding refrains or choruses. Good for them. I learned that there's so much more in the world outside of the refrain territory.
 
-I call that an audible mirror."
+> I call that an audible mirror."
 
 # ChagGpt4 response