#temperaments — Public Fediverse posts

Many people go on vacation or travel only in summer. But the nature of different parts of the planet is very different and in some places it is more beautiful not in summer, but just in other seasons. What are these places?

https://worldtypology.com/best-season-for-tourist/

#season #seasons #typology #nature #beauty #best #travel #travelling #temperament #temperaments #worldtypology #map #world #scenery

I went down one of my favorite rabbit holes today and searched for comparisons of musical temperaments. And I found this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kRui9apjWAY #bach #baroque #temperaments #cembalo

#Dogs and their owners really do #lookalike—here’s why

New research reveals that people aren’t just imagining it—dogs and their #owners share striking #similarities, from matching #hairstyles to mirrored #temperaments.

https://www.nationalgeographic.com/animals/article/humans-dogs-look-alike-identical

#Scale people, especially uoi #pythagoreans , #meantome types and people into historical #temperaments:

How do you deal with commas when you're calculating the frequency for a given piano key or MIDI note? I assume your scales repeat at the octave, so do you just set a ratio / cents value for every degree and start anew every octave?

#Scale people, especially uoi #pythagoreans , #meantome types and people into historical #temperaments:

How do you deal with commas when you're calculating the frequency for a given piano key or MIDI note? I assume your scales repeat at the octave, so do you just set a ratio / cents value for every degree and start anew every octave?

#Scale people, especially uoi #pythagoreans , #meantome types and people into historical #temperaments:

How do you deal with commas when you're calculating the frequency for a given piano key or MIDI note? I assume your scales repeat at the octave, so do you just set a ratio / cents value for every degree and start anew every octave?

#Scale people, especially uoi #pythagoreans , #meantome types and people into historical #temperaments:

How do you deal with commas when you're calculating the frequency for a given piano key or MIDI note? I assume your scales repeat at the octave, so do you just set a ratio / cents value for every degree and start anew every octave?