Depending on what I focus on I hear "Laurel", or "Yuri" (or perhaps "Yeri"). I don't see what the big deal is - clearly there are two different modulations applied to the sound, at different frequencies, so different interpretations are obviously possible, especially, that it doesn't sound like a natural human voice.
Besides, a great deal of what we hear is dependent on visual information - it's called McGurk effect. Sounds as different as "b" and "f", for example, can be easily confused by our brain, even when dealing with actual human speech.
Besides, a great deal of what we hear is dependent on visual information - it's called McGurk effect. Sounds as different as "b" and "f", for example, can be easily confused by our brain, even when dealing with actual human speech.
"The fact that a believer is happier than a skeptic is no more to the point than the fact that a drunken man is happier than a sober one." - George Bernard Shaw
