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anacleto
searching PlanetScale…
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14 ms
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91.
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Beethoven Concerto for Violin and Orchestra
(youtube.com)
1 points
by
anacleto
7y ago
|
0 comments
92.
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Why Nadal is unbeatable on clay
(leonardofed.io)
58 points
by
anacleto
7y ago
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62 comments
93.
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Mozart: Serenade No.10 K.361 “Gran Partita” / Zubin Mehta (1993)
(youtube.com)
1 points
by
anacleto
7y ago
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0 comments
94.
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by
anacleto
7y ago
Do you know those screenshots from what product are from? Look a bit like.. Confluence pages?
95.
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by
anacleto
8y ago
> and after all it is exceedingly romantic. Agree on that part. (:
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by
anacleto
8y ago
Very seductive but highly unrealistic. Wiles' proof required math techniques undiscovered at the time Fermat made this famous statement.
97.
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by
anacleto
8y ago
Kinda reminds of me Fermat's equation though.
98.
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What makes Rafael Nadal almost unbeatable on clay?
(leonardofed.io)
2 points
by
anacleto
8y ago
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0 comments
99.
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by
anacleto
8y ago
> He was extremely popular with the people and the Army. Yes, he was extremely popular because he was a skilled general. He had a very good understanding of Roman military strategy and tactics. Not on the top-5 but surely on the top-10 o
100.
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Who has the fastest website in F1?
(jakearchibald.com)
230 points
by
anacleto
8y ago
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99 comments
101.
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by
anacleto
8y ago
Alesia is the finest example of Caesar military strategy. I wrote about it here: https://leonardofed.io/blog/caesar.html
102.
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by
anacleto
8y ago
For Romans, military success was an absolute prerequisite for a political career. Without military success, one could become Questor or (if lucky) Praetor, but no way he could become Console. He had to demonstrate somehow his military value
103.
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by
anacleto
8y ago
> Pompey seemed to be more interested in the glory and adoration that came with military conquest than the actual power that could come from it. No. Pompey wanted political power just as much he wanted military power. He was able to wiel
104.
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by
anacleto
8y ago
Caesar was "opportunism" at its finest level. Both in the battled field and in the Roman political scene. It worked in both worlds.
105.
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by
anacleto
8y ago
I was about to say the same. Augustus didn't have at the time much battle strategy skills. And in all fairness, military strategy was not his thing. Actium – like my other battles under August's reign – was mainly due to Agrippa&#
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Show HN: Send company news in the new browser tab of your team members
2 points
by
anacleto
8y ago
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0 comments
107.
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Michelangeli Giulini Beethoven Piano Concerto V
(youtube.com)
1 points
by
anacleto
8y ago
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0 comments
108.
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How Caesar’s Brain Worked
(leonardofed.io)
3 points
by
anacleto
8y ago
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0 comments
109.
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Type12: Tech Interviews in a Real Production Environment
(type12.com)
1 points
by
anacleto
8y ago
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0 comments
110.
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On Nadal's game
(leonardofed.io)
2 points
by
anacleto
8y ago
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0 comments
111.
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by
anacleto
8y ago
Yes. [0] [0] https://www2.bc.edu/thomas-chemmanur/phdfincorp/MF891%20pape...
112.
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Lapis Lazuli: A Blue More Precious Than Gold
(hyperallergic.com)
100 points
by
anacleto
8y ago
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42 comments
113.
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Facebook is terrible. But as I was grieving, it was a lifesaver
(vox.com)
2 points
by
anacleto
8y ago
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1 comments
114.
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TNG-hooks: React-inspired 'hooks' for stand-alone functions
(github.com)
1 points
by
anacleto
8y ago
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0 comments
115.
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by
anacleto
8y ago
This is great stuff. I wish I have found this back when we started to develop https://type12.com editor for pair-program interviews.
116.
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2012 Re:Invent Day 2: Fireside Chat with Jeff Bezos and Werner Vogels
(youtube.com)
1 points
by
anacleto
8y ago
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0 comments
117.
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Magnus Carlsen beats Caruana in tie-breakers to retain World Chess crown
(theguardian.com)
6 points
by
anacleto
8y ago
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1 comments
118.
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by
anacleto
8y ago
I'd argue that this has a lot with to do with set point theory. As humans, our curiosity arouses around novelty. The object will tend to lose its novelty over time, and we'll tend to progressively lose interest in it up to the poi
119.
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Ask HN: Do you periodically measure the happiness/moral/mood of your team?
2 points
by
anacleto
8y ago
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0 comments
120.
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by
anacleto
8y ago
Looks a combination of Escher and Picasso aesthetics.
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