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The following podcast contains explicit language.

It's Tuesday, August 5th, 2014. From slate, it's the gist I'm Mike Pasca. So researchers from

MIT, along with Microsoft and Adobe, okay, I'm going to stop myself right there. Do you have a good

feeling? Do you have a good feeling right now when I say researchers from where they're from really

a texture expectations? Like researchers from the University of Washington's Gottmann Institute,

you know about these guys? Oh, they always come up with the most delightful surveys and stories,

like guys with mustaches or attracted to ladies with mustaches, whatever. But it's like a love lab.

But then other researchers from researchers from okay, Cupid Bammo. I'm going on a date with

the Steve Adore. All right, so let's let's backtrack. Researchers from MIT, Microsoft,

and Adobe, neutral. Okay, let's see where it goes. Have found out that by reading the video

of an object, you can hear the sound playing in a room. What? Huh? I'll explain. So sounds

are vibrations. We all know this. And when music is loud, maybe you've looked at your plants and

you see the plant leaves vibrating or a glass of water vibrating, picture taking a camera,

not a cell phone camera, but a commercially available SLR camera, and shooting a video of a plant

vibrating or a glass of water, or, and this is what they did, a bag of potato chips, analyze the

video, and you can backtrack and figure out what the sound was. So MIT put out a video explaining how

it works. They played the sound that was in the room, and then they took pictures of things,

objects through soundproof glass, and listen to what it sounded like.

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