For a non-Japanese speaker, it's hard to decode this performance.
Er... It's hard to decode this Siriusian logic, but what it might mean is that "space music" - that is to say, electronic music that is projected from speakers that encircle the audience - can now be projected not just around the hall, but up and down the space as well, creating a three-dimensional experience.
Beyoncé's direct gaze, like Modersohn-Becker's, is hard to decode, and she exudes composure to the point of restraint.
In recent years, this pattern has been harder to decode, because sequels and reboots have become more commonplace.
The motives of the FBI, which has experts capable of examining Mr Kurtz's art scientifically, are harder to decode.
Because of Sade's mercurial emotions and the byzantine complexities of his neuroses, his sentiments for his wife are harder to decode.
Digital networks may not cover as much territory as analog ones, but they boast (in theory) better sound and clearer, more secure signals that are harder to decode by people who may be listening in on phone calls.
To quote Boyd one last time, "Cryptographers are obsessed with steganography, in part because it's hardest to decode a message when you don't know where to look".
This method of secondary encryption-based chaos synchronization of three identical systems has two encryptions; compared to traditional chaos masking mode, it can additionally enhance the security of communication and is harder to decode.
It assumes that at high SNR (for an SNR above some SNR thresholds), the relay can decode perfectly, so it is better to operate with DAF; for low SNRs (below a certain threshold), when it is harder to decode correctly, it is preferable to use the AAF to avoid propagation errors.
