nostr:npub19dp9um2zqefaepyr8pphfgcjkf6mc0f5ag75ndyt9fszdepw9c5qt2zwzj nostr:npub1evlasggt6pl44vxp49fns8cjy2xxqgfk6akqqrwkqa4rj588xmhqt6yenf Also the fact that when a musician is bad, it's easy for even non-musicians to know. Off-key amd off-tempo are easy to detect, but no one can tell right away if you are storing their data in an unsecured S3 bucket, not even other IT folks.
nostr:npub1evlasggt6pl44vxp49fns8cjy2xxqgfk6akqqrwkqa4rj588xmhqt6yenf I suppose the issue in IT is there are always shortages of people with the right skills so it’s easier to get away with being sub par than as a musician.
Discussion
nostr:npub174tr94vmsgf9ldj6n9zd42jtmmajfnjw0tp9us5eewrtfm30w6pstacfav nostr:npub19dp9um2zqefaepyr8pphfgcjkf6mc0f5ag75ndyt9fszdepw9c5qt2zwzj
Y'see, in my experiences, most audiences don't even notice / care about missed beats or notes *as long as the whole band is happy and smiling* and the vibe is good.
And then there's the essential rule of live music: hit a wrong note? Play it three more times and everyone will think you did it on purpose and you will be a jazz legend.
Because, really, there are no wrong notes / beats. I say this as a non-ironic Shaggs fan.