Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
MrGando
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
9 ms
·
31.
▲
by
MrGando
5y ago
If we're going to restraint to personal opinions, my strong personal opinion is that startups have to operate in the context of truth, rule of law and business ethics. That would be my hope. I think it's totally possible to succee
32.
▲
by
MrGando
5y ago
You're right. I think there's several regulators on it, but no one has forced them to rephrase the statement.
33.
▲
by
MrGando
5y ago
They stopped calling it fully self driving a little while ago in part due to a lot of pretty bad press and some good journalistic research.
34.
▲
by
MrGando
5y ago
I think you're somewhat making an argument that the "means" are justified if the end is noble. I think the whole discussion revolts around the several issues with that "system" or "philosophy" here in the
35.
▲
by
MrGando
5y ago
And you have to provide those schemes in your App's plist as well if I recall correctly. Gated pretty hard.
36.
▲
by
MrGando
5y ago
Obscure ad-tech companies would love to get those installed apps like they were aggressively doing (Facebook & Twitter too) about 5 years ago.
37.
▲
by
MrGando
5y ago
That's definitely not true. Source: my wife is French and from Paris, I lived in France etc. Paris is AMAZING to eat, in every single tier. And that doesn't mean you'll be eating French cuisine everywhere. Asian food is incre
38.
▲
by
MrGando
5y ago
I think LA is still deeper and more interesting foodwise than SF. NYC is above all by a good margin though
39.
▲
by
MrGando
5y ago
Manhattan is also better by the way. The sole fact that they have the way more interesting wine lists everywhere is already half of the battle won.
40.
▲
by
MrGando
5y ago
> My impression is that Los Angeles is the world’s best food city, and it’s not close. I have a galaxy-brained theory about why this is. Restaurants decline when they sell prestige, rather than food. (This is why Manhattan is often not a
41.
▲
by
MrGando
5y ago
> You could reduce the number of State variables using one or more shared state objects and access via environment at certain points in the view hierarchy. Just a personal opinion here, but those shared state objects and SwiftUI + glorif
42.
▲
by
MrGando
5y ago
Did you look at the file? Yes, comparatively using a non-declarative approach would render much simpler code. Perhaps the author is not writing SwiftUI proficiently? Having used SwiftUI myself I would argue that this is not the case.
43.
▲
by
MrGando
5y ago
This file is insane: https://github.com/zzanehip/The-OldOS-Project/blob/master/Ol... I hate to say it but SwiftUI is tricky to write for very complex user interface...the one in that file is a nightmare
44.
▲
by
MrGando
5y ago
Hey, I would say that it's a mix, and now things have been formalized a lot in the realm of Jazz (that's a whole subject on its own). I would say that classical training can definitely help a lot from an interpretation standpoint,
45.
▲
by
MrGando
5y ago
That's exactly it. I have to say that the highest-level classical performers reach that level, but through different means. Not the improvisational part, but harmonically, understanding what the voices are doing in a counterpoint Bach
46.
▲
by
MrGando
5y ago
Just wanted to add my two cents here. This is great advice for classical piano (or any other instrument) practice. It does not apply to Jazz Piano playing at all though, in Jazz you should avoid falling into the trap of repetition. Playing
47.
▲
by
MrGando
5y ago
I do use FB on a daily basis, mostly to stay in touch with friends in different countries. I haven't had facebook's app installed in my phone in over 4 years. I only use the website. It's full of dark patterns to make you ins
48.
▲
by
MrGando
5y ago
There's tons of examples. Check Yardbird Suite by Charlie Parker in the RB, you'll also find a lot of mistakes :)
49.
▲
by
MrGando
6y ago
The real book is actually full of egregious mistakes and philosophically speaking is quite questionable. There’s a significant body of great Jazz musicians (eg: Yotam Silberstein) who avoid the book at all costs. My teacher -who’s part of
50.
▲
by
MrGando
6y ago
Chile has 6 paid months of leave for the mother (it's a law, not subject to the employer).
51.
▲
by
MrGando
6y ago
Favorite Piano Player :). As a jazz aficionado I've tried to learn a lot of tricks from Bill. Genius.
52.
▲
by
MrGando
6y ago
No. If Parler was deemed illegal (eg: it was ruled by law that it's facilitating terrorism), then YES. If they are violating Amazon Terms of Service / Apple's Terms of Service, then YES (TOS is a bit of a grey area, but assum
53.
▲
by
MrGando
6y ago
The DX7 is indeed super important. The E. Piano preset is in like all the 80s cheesy ballads ever... but not only those. It was also used in Jazz (fusion) quite a bit. Hell, Chick Corea was a fan of the Synth (listen Electric City), also Ge
54.
▲
by
MrGando
6y ago
Steve Lukather from Toto actually played the whole album and he's alive. Please do check him out as well, brilliant player that played at least a riff in every single important album produced in LA during the late 70s and 80s ;). Eddie
55.
▲
by
MrGando
6y ago
> Our company was founded in Silicon Valley. But we seem to share fewer and fewer of the technology sector’s values and commitments. I mean, looking at their line of work and what they're doing with technologies such as image-recogn
56.
▲
by
MrGando
6y ago
Just to clarify, I was stating the situations in France and Spain are very different to the one the US is going through. Should have been more clear in my previous comment.
57.
▲
by
MrGando
6y ago
They are having difficulties for very different reasons.
58.
▲
by
MrGando
6y ago
To further reinforce your point. Many countries around the world have been trying to attract people to compensate for these issues and are struggling (Japan, Australia, New Zealand).
59.
▲
by
MrGando
6y ago
no it's back. It will probably be gone again if things keep spiraling out of control, but child-care is back in France.
60.
▲
by
MrGando
6y ago
Steely Dan is quite a lot more than just a rock band. It was more like a pop band with formidable song-writing. Both founders were very well versed in the tradition of Jazz and the harmonic development that you can find on a ton of steely d
More ›