From 10603c2169ba4052e485e14fcfef111adff8ffa2 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Flancian <0@flancia.org>
Date: Thu, 30 Sep 2021 20:11:51 +0200
Subject: [PATCH] Default commit message, part of an automated flow.

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 i like static.md | 2 +-
 1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 1 deletion(-)

diff --git a/i like static.md b/i like static.md
index f75a66ab2..ae145f0fe 100644
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 Sometimes I run into software or hardware [[glitches]] that cause static. Like when you hit an audio bug; I had pulseaudio somehow introduce a weird feedback like effect while I was playing music a few weeks ago. Or perhaps compression artifacts get amplified; or noise cancelling doesn't quite get it right during a video call. It just happened while we were listening to [[roxanne gay]] on [[instagram]].
 
-But I find the effect [[euphonic]] often. It seems to add something; it is like randomness but not quite randomness. And this thing just happened: I finally started reading [[Hofstadter]], [[I am a strange loop]], and he goes quite deep (in an interested way) into the nature of feedback processes, halls of mirrors, echoes. So I can't help but think that the static I hear carries some of that nature: it is an expression of the complexity of a signal, not quite propragated through time -- propagated through a lossy [[morphism]].
+But I find the effect [[euphonic]] often. It seems to add something; it is like randomness but not quite randomness. And this thing just happened: I finally started reading [[Hofstadter]], [[I am a strange loop]], and he goes quite deep (in an interested way) into the nature of feedback processes, halls of mirrors, echoes. So I can't help but think that the static I hear carries some of that nature: it is an expression of the complexity of a signal, not quite propagated through time -- propagated through a set of lossy [[morphisms]].