Newton Hunt wrote: > > And the day it stops being one is the day you might as well be playing > > a Clavinova. No matter how good the machine is, its not capable of > creativity. > > Nuts. Does a table saw have to be creative in order to use it's > prowess? > No... but unless you have a human running the darn thing... with a creative purpose in mind, the only thing that is going to happen is that something is going to get cut... maybe somebodys finger or something. > Being creative is using skills to further enhance service and charge > more. Nuts. Being creative is being creative. Course if you want to write and publish your own dictionary...grin. > At what point does accuracy or precision matter to the paying customer? Actually, that whole can of worms is up for debate, and you darn well know it. > At what point does accuracy become playing with yourself? I'll thank you not to get gross on me here Newton... hehe. > What is acceptable and what is not to the customer or to your wallet? What does THAT have to do with this ? > Wallowing in your own admiration is counter productive. Who is doing that ? But to turn the coin around... turning over all duties of deciding what sounds good to a machine is whats counter productive. > Newton > Cheers ! RicB -- Richard Brekne RPT, N.P.T.F. UiB, Bergen, Norway mailto:rbrekne@broadpark.no http://home.broadpark.no/~rbrekne/ricmain.html
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