If you’re expecting the same result (and getting a different result) you’re doing scientific research.
DagwoodIII@piefed.social 1 day ago
No.
You’re either doing the thing right, and expecting the same result, or you’re doing it wrong and then adjusting. Either way, you’re not doing the same thing and expecting a different result.
TranquilTurbulence@lemmy.zip 1 day ago
squaresinger@lemmy.world 1 day ago
You are doing the same thing (e.g. practising a specific piece of music on a specific instrument). If you are doing it poorly or on world-class level, it is still the same thing. It’s not identical actions within the task of practising that song, but no matter how good you are, it would be still called the same thing (“practising to play song X on instrument Y”).
DagwoodIII@piefed.social 1 day ago
You reworded my comment.
squaresinger@lemmy.world 1 day ago
You claimed the opposite.
If you mean “saying the opposite” by “rewording the comment” then you are right. But to me, saying the opposite is not rewording.
DagwoodIII@piefed.social 1 day ago
I’ll let whoever reads this decide.
Lightor@lemmy.world 16 hours ago
I mean how much do you want to generalize? Practicing now means doing the same thing over and over, ignoring the adjustments you make? Ignoring the fact that someone who never practiced vs a 10 year practiced will sound different, but she did the same thing for 10 years, it should sound the same if nothing changed.
squaresinger@lemmy.world 9 hours ago
“I’m going to get a drink.” - “I am doing the same.”
Will the second person immitate every movement the first one makes? Will the second person use the exact same words and intonation to order a drink? Will the second person order exactly the same drink?
Or will both people make their way to the bar however they like, and then each use their own words to order any drink they happen to want and “doing the same” just means that they will each end up with a drink in their hands?