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I thought about it for a little bit and came to realize that there are two forms of noise gating:
One is simple, almost like a compressor, except it turns on and off (maybe with a short fade) the audio based on the loudness. E.g. if nobody is speaking, it will mute the sound. When one starts speaking it unmutes, and mutes again when the speech has ended. Example of this: https://www.gvst.co.uk/ggate.htm
The other one is like a simple form of denoising - it doesn't simply turn on or off the audio, but instead divides the audio into many frequency bands (as in spectrogram) and treats them independently. Then it has a noise threshold and removes anything below that threshold. Example of this: The old noise reduction feature in Audacity: https://manual.audacityteam.org/man/noise_reduction.html
Both can be useful as data augmentation
So maybe those two transforms should have different names
Like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noise_gate
Because some voice over ip applications do this
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