TimByte

8 ms·

271.
by TimByte 2y ago
Yeah, that's surprising... And I think this feels like something people would want to know about
272.
by TimByte 2y ago
In a situation like that how the crew handles things makes all the difference. Definitely seems like they did an incredible job
273.
by TimByte 2y ago
Major respect to the first responders and passengers who helped each other
274.
by TimByte 2y ago
I hadn't considered how aging affects absolute pitch. I've heard of musicians struggling with pitch perception as they get older, but I didn't realize it could be that disruptive
275.
by TimByte 2y ago
It's probably just a skill most people never consciously develop because relative pitch is so much more useful in practice.
276.
by TimByte 2y ago
Totally agree that a solid relative ear is more practical for most musicians. Absolute pitch is cool, but, I think, relative pitch and good interval recognition are what actually make someone a great singer...
277.
by TimByte 2y ago
Many singers can reproduce pitches with high accuracy, even without formal AP. Would love to see a study comparing pitch accuracy in trained singers versus instrumentalists
278.
by TimByte 2y ago
Classic case of hidden costs that management didn’t factor in
279.
by TimByte 2y ago
The thing is that the core message is that cost-cutting needs to be smart, not just reflexive
280.
by TimByte 2y ago
The illusion of savings at the expense of productivity. Companies balk at spending $50/month on a tool that would save devs hours per week, only to burn thousands in wasted time. The worst part is that frupidity compounds. Slow laptops
281.
by TimByte 2y ago
Yeah, having the option is definitely an interesting thought... You made me think... Out of my surroundings, only my parents have seen me with hair in person...
282.
by TimByte 2y ago
Ahahah, okey... So at this point, going back would feel like a betrayal of everything I've built
283.
by TimByte 2y ago
As long as the business model is built on monetizing personal data, they'll always find workarounds
284.
by TimByte 2y ago
Still, if this UCLA treatment actually delivers, I'd be curious to see how it compares to transplants in terms of results and cost
285.
by TimByte 2y ago
As a long-time member of the bald brotherhood, I've got mixed feelings about this. On one hand, it's fascinating to see science finally fighting back against my hairline's slow but inevitable retreat. On the other, I've