1,781 karma · joined July 19, 2013
The thing is, for Arabica to be good the roast has to be right and the brew has to be right. Robusta, not as flowery but it can take a lot if abuse and still taste quite good.
But, yeah, it sucks.
"So, Alice, can we try this one more time? Only now try to kind of jump forward the same distance with both legs, but one leg at the time. And the feet should be roughly in the direction you want to go to. Ok, go!"
Neither of the lists was based on sales by the way, since the state media monopoly was supposedly non-commercial.
Anyway the Sweden top 20 stuff stayed dance-based (think jitterbug, not rave). Somewhere someone started talking about the key change. Even non-musichians learned to hear and point out the key change (easy, almost always the last refrain). Sweden top 20 leaned in to it. More humor oriented songs now include the key change in the lyrics ("here comes the pull-up).
I would think that the white noise scale from less to more goes something like
Nu-metal, power metal, heavy metal, death metal,(edit:) thrash metal, black metal, noisecore
WW1 too apparently
https://www.rafmuseum.org.uk/research/archive-exhibitions/wo...
However there is a lowtech way around this. Taxed income is published yearly in a book that resembles an old phonebook, Taxeringskalendern ("the tax calendar"). Freedoom of the press, see?
This book (or the part of the book that covers your region) will be available at your local library in the "reference" section. For most people you take the number from the book and divide by 12 and you have a lower bound of their monthly salary. Unless they are stalking you at the library noone will know. Very useful when going into salary negotiotiations to know aprox what the rest of the team and your boss makes.
Grantet it does not do everything Postman does but I'm pretty happy so far. Environment variables and secrets stays in a workspace settings.json and the .rest files can be version controlled and shared.
Always bet on text!
The "atom" of all music is that frequencies with simple relationships (for example, exactly 1/3x) sounds "nice" (we can hear the harmony) and frequencies with complicated relationships (pi x) sounds sour (used intentionaly with great effect by bands like Sonic Youth for example).
The essence of western music is the decision to split the octave into 12 and have this be the notes we use (anyone who have tried this will discover that we run into trouble when our instument tonal range spans more than one octave, this is where "tunings" come in).
But there are alternatives: Spliting the octave into 53 parts has way more harmonies
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/53_equal_temperament
This is partialy used in turkish music for example.
That said, it's surprisingly fun to use. Looking forward to the dark months!