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Geminify Katloz's reference links.

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Solderpunk 2021-08-15 12:22:11 +00:00
parent b9c097f688
commit 280fb7e602
3 changed files with 18 additions and 27 deletions
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15
src/issue002/texts/katolaz_on-the-intriguing-beauty-of-whistled-languages.gmi
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@ -16,13 +16,10 @@ I really think learning CW is indeed not too different from learning a whistled
Coincidentally, CW (i.e., Morse code over radio) is often one of the few transmission modes that can successfully "get through" long distances or bad propagation conditions, when all the other voice modes cannot. Exactly as the whistling patterns of Silbo Gomero get through the valleys of La Gomera, while most of your shouting would not be intelligible at all. Obviously, there are several more efficient transmission modes available nowadays, mostly digital ones, which do not require much human intervention, if any at all. But I like to think that the deep reason why Morse code is still in wide use in ham radio is that hams like to "whistle" their thoughts, and find pleasure in putting some concrete effort to "copy" the whistled thoughts of their correspondents. Like the Gomerean have been doing for hundreds of years.
KatolaZ
## References
-+-+-+-
References:
[1] gopher://gopherpedia.com/0/Whistled language
[2] gopher://gopherpedia.com/0/Silbo Gomero
[3] gopher://gopherpedia.com/0/Morse code
[4] gopher://gopherpedia.com/0/Continuous wave
[5] http://www.tasrt.ca/bookdown.html
=> [1] Whistled language (Gopherpedia) gopher://gopherpedia.com/0/Whistled language
=> [2] Silbo Gomero (Gopherpedia) gopher://gopherpedia.com/0/Silbo Gomero
=> [3] Morse code (Gopherpedia) gopher://gopherpedia.com/0/Morse code
=> [4] Continuous wave (Gopherpedia) gopher://gopherpedia.com/0/Continuous wave
=> [5] The Art & Skill of Radio-Telegraphy http://www.tasrt.ca/bookdown.html

15
zine/issue002/katolaz_on-the-intriguing-beauty-of-whistled-languages.gmi
View File

@ -16,13 +16,10 @@ I really think learning CW is indeed not too different from learning a whistled
Coincidentally, CW (i.e., Morse code over radio) is often one of the few transmission modes that can successfully "get through" long distances or bad propagation conditions, when all the other voice modes cannot. Exactly as the whistling patterns of Silbo Gomero get through the valleys of La Gomera, while most of your shouting would not be intelligible at all. Obviously, there are several more efficient transmission modes available nowadays, mostly digital ones, which do not require much human intervention, if any at all. But I like to think that the deep reason why Morse code is still in wide use in ham radio is that hams like to "whistle" their thoughts, and find pleasure in putting some concrete effort to "copy" the whistled thoughts of their correspondents. Like the Gomerean have been doing for hundreds of years.
KatolaZ
## References
-+-+-+-
References:
[1] gopher://gopherpedia.com/0/Whistled language
[2] gopher://gopherpedia.com/0/Silbo Gomero
[3] gopher://gopherpedia.com/0/Morse code
[4] gopher://gopherpedia.com/0/Continuous wave
[5] http://www.tasrt.ca/bookdown.html
=> [1] Whistled language (Gopherpedia) gopher://gopherpedia.com/0/Whistled language
=> [2] Silbo Gomero (Gopherpedia) gopher://gopherpedia.com/0/Silbo Gomero
=> [3] Morse code (Gopherpedia) gopher://gopherpedia.com/0/Morse code
=> [4] Continuous wave (Gopherpedia) gopher://gopherpedia.com/0/Continuous wave
=> [5] The Art & Skill of Radio-Telegraphy http://www.tasrt.ca/bookdown.html

15
zine/issue002/katolaz_on-the-intriguing-beauty-of-whistled-languages.txt
View File

@ -75,13 +75,10 @@ that hams like to "whistle" their thoughts, and find pleasure in putting some
concrete effort to "copy" the whistled thoughts of their correspondents. Like
the Gomerean have been doing for hundreds of years.
KatolaZ
## References
-+-+-+-
References:
[1] gopher://gopherpedia.com/0/Whistled language
[2] gopher://gopherpedia.com/0/Silbo Gomero
[3] gopher://gopherpedia.com/0/Morse code
[4] gopher://gopherpedia.com/0/Continuous wave
[5] http://www.tasrt.ca/bookdown.html
[1] gopher://gopherpedia.com/0/Whistled language
[2] gopher://gopherpedia.com/0/Silbo Gomero
[3] gopher://gopherpedia.com/0/Morse code
[4] gopher://gopherpedia.com/0/Continuous wave
[5] http://www.tasrt.ca/bookdown.html