Lines are infinite, line segments have defined starting and ending points. Geometry 101.
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Originally posted by TheSilverBuick View PostMy old boss, now a co-worker as I've moved up, likes to ask canidates, "How many lines are on a record?" Two! One on each side!
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Your fired. Three dimensional line? No such thing. It's not just a line, and it's arc'd so not a line. Plus, it's got multiple dimensions. Line is defined by two points. With all the peaks and valleys, how many Lines do you think you could define on a record? (sorry, I mean segments, but a line is defined with two points. Three points makes an angle, now you have two lines...)
I'd go with two groves, but Lines? No. Stop snorting Lines.
As far as "age" goes, do you remember the one sided records on cereal boxes? How about the one sided Red Skelton sings God Bless America from Burger King?
Scott wins.
If your hiring manager is OCD or maybe a PhD, this discussion may be helpful. If they can't handle this discussion, I don't want to work for them. HA!Last edited by Beagle; April 6, 2014, 08:22 PM.Flying south, with a flock of bird dogs.
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Originally posted by Deaf Bob View PostThis statement is correct.. The record srarts on the outside and the line stops on the inside.. 2 lines, one per side.. The circle is not connected... Guess younguns don't know what a record is...
Take no offense Randal, but I'm sticking with what those that used to cut vinyl say over those that didn't..Last edited by NewEnglandRaceFan; April 7, 2014, 04:05 AM.
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Hey Mark, they PRESS VINYL. My best friends dad operated a recording studio for years... I learned a little from him. Your groove definition of line would have three lines - the sides and the bottom. You know, an angle with an extra length dimension. Two sides to the groove... left side line, right side line, bottom line... snarf.
I got paid super extra good (pffft... enough to quit anyway) for being a technicality asshole... and worked around people who were far worse than me! It's all good, I'm just being a goof.... maybe I'm just channeling them.
Speaking of arcs, my interview question was "Why do they make manhole covers round" and I actually got it (hadn't heard it before).
Where did the phrase Groovy come from? Why didn't they use Liney? sorry. I'll quit now.
nah, one more. The crux of the biscuit is the apostrophe. Thank you Mr. Zappa for screwing up my life.
TSB - don't get me banned, man. I'm laughing here.Last edited by Beagle; April 7, 2014, 04:31 AM.Flying south, with a flock of bird dogs.
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Originally posted by TheSilverBuick View PostSee, the question works. I'd hire Bob because he's practical.Flying south, with a flock of bird dogs.
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