68 karma · joined July 19, 2023
I personally like to pick apart all of the layers of music and hear all of the nuance/production. At low volume this is generally not possible. Not all of us have audiophile tendencies though I suppose.
The AirPod Pro Max also get too loud, they are ok at low to mid volumes, high volumes = extreme tinnitus.
HomePods are similar, I can only have them on at volume levels I appreciate for short periods of time or I get tinnitus.
Compare this with my old sennheisers and audeze headphones, 0 tinnitus even at extreme volumes. Similar for my in ear Mochi headphones.
Or compare the HomePods to my Panasonic Surround Sound Speakers for my TV from 12 years ago that I still use, I can make the walls shake with no tinnitus. If I turn up my homepods to a volume close to that my ears will be ringing for hours or days after. It really bums me out, I wish I understood what is changing about the technology. Like are they going from Analog to Digital and is digital more harsh or something? I don't know.
a financial advisor would always tell you to unload all shares at each vest since you are holding more shares in the form of future vestings.they would then tell you to diversify it into ETFs in a mean variance optimized portfolio tailored to your risk appetite using standard deviation of historical returns and correlation of underlying basket of goods. this is a solid approach that produces predictable safe returns.
I would rather let it ride since I have insider information at most companies I work for and have a better understanding of future returns on that stock that the average person on the street.
I say, take average advice, receive average returns.
:)