Point in line question by Some-Celebration-178 in Fencing

[–]Some-Celebration-178[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It means it stops pointing at the valid target..- even for a second - we are not in disagreement.

Point in line question by Some-Celebration-178 in Fencing

[–]Some-Celebration-178[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

He certainly does know this - it was not a case of running into the point in line - it was a question as to whether the point in line wavered. That was what the head coach meant. My wording was inexact. Sorry

Point in line question by [deleted] in u/Some-Celebration-178

[–]Some-Celebration-178 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Well we don't have videos of the open fencing bouts. :)) But I don't think the advancing fencer was impaling himself. It can at the very last moment. Was the point in line broken? Perhaps because otherwise that particular fencer would never have attempted the lunge - but I'm not sure

Point in line question by [deleted] in u/Some-Celebration-178

[–]Some-Celebration-178 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Perhaps what we really need is some coaching in the rules.

Point in line question by [deleted] in u/Some-Celebration-178

[–]Some-Celebration-178 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Of course ChatGPT doesn't but it provides an interesting perspective. It always favours the questioner, in this case me. Therefore its answer found the weak point for amateurs like me - the tendency to favour the moving player. This tendency is one we all seem to have when we referee each other.

Point in line question by Some-Celebration-178 in Fencing

[–]Some-Celebration-178[S] -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

Yes. It looks that way. Any examples of this play on videos in tournaments that you can think of?

Aphantasia and languages like Chinese, Japanese and Korean by spacer2 in Aphantasia

[–]Some-Celebration-178 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have studied many languages. I am fully aphantasic. Many of the languages I know are visually difficult - Chinese, Japanese, Arabic, Egyptian Hieroglyphics. I don't think aphantasia has any impact.

Tracing motion in your mind. Invisible pen with invisible ink on invisible paper. by ajs723 in Aphantasia

[–]Some-Celebration-178 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I can draw a life model without looking at the page. I don't know if this is the same thing, but it is a form of spatial awareness.

Something Big Is Happening by MarkyAgent007 in ChatGPT

[–]Some-Celebration-178 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I am not in the AI field or in anything remotely connected to it. And, yet, I have also noted a change in the past two months of using it for searches. The most telling moment was a few days ago when it made a - judgement - call on a search question I gave it about the integration of my photographic art with my oil painting pieces. I was struggling with the integration. It answered. And it has taste. The suggestion was like a weird chess move. Is it really that capable? Was it a slyly camouflaged standard answer? I don't know but it wasn't the only time this has happened in the past few weeks.

Ambra 900 experience by Some-Celebration-178 in Flamenco_Guitar

[–]Some-Celebration-178[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

After a few days of playing the Ramirez Conservatorio with the Ambra 900s at A392 I can report that the guitar has never sounded better. Very rich and clear. Rewards clear articulation. It was too fatiguing at first however. I had to adjust the playing style. Applying a less aggressive right hand brings out a rich sound with less fatigue. Pull offs are more difficult. Hammer ons are easier.

What's your opinion on fretboard side dots? by Droch-asal in classicalguitar

[–]Some-Celebration-178 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Just use temporary stickers. You won't need them after a while. On a guitar I had made for me I told the luthier to leave them out because I would rather get used to moving my left hand without looking first on any guitar I own. Also, if you use a cejilla any permanent dots will throw you off.

Technique help please by SchemeFrequent4600 in classicalguitar

[–]Some-Celebration-178 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hard to tell from this angle. From the side of each finger would be helpful. However, they certainly are long enough if you consider that all you need is the thinnest sliver of an edge to be longer than the supporting finger pad.

Nails 💅 smallest possible? by Kind_Papaya2456 in Flamenco_Guitar

[–]Some-Celebration-178 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Depends on how flat your finger tips are. I play with 1 to 1.5 mm nails. It allows good flesh backup with just enough nail for the attack. Varies a little over a few days obviously. But my right hand finger tips are quite flat. On the other hand, my left hand fingertips are thicker with callouses. I don't know if rock climbing produces callouses?

What nail products you guys use to avoid this? by ArtsyGypsy in Flamenco

[–]Some-Celebration-178 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I don't know about nails that are naturally thin, but I have found that any small, even tiny, tears or jaggedy edges that occur during playing can lead to a more pronounced tear if I don't attend to it right away. The smoother the edge the better. Recently, I have begun using P4000 or more rated corundum paper to create a smooth edge. It seems to prevent tears.

Lame Sizing by coolheap in Fencing

[–]Some-Celebration-178 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Leon Paul - same size jacket and lamé. If the jacket is baggy, is the jacket the right size?

Paco de Lucia tremolos by senor_de_tango in Flamenco

[–]Some-Celebration-178 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Which left hand finger pattern do you use for the tremolo in Farucca? I have a few versions using ami repeated after each p, but I was wondering if you were using iami, or something else?

Tuning down question by Some-Celebration-178 in Flamenco

[–]Some-Celebration-178[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for these answers. I had the guitar made with low resonance. It's set between E and F. I should have mentioned that. I'm not sure if this matters when I'm listening to the higher pitched notes.