Search
145 results for “matsafi”
-
Co tu porobić w sobotę? 🤔
6 godzinne seminarium High Stress Reaction Training and Tactic Fight 🔪🥊😎 #KravMaga #HSRT #SelfDefense #KMG -
Coś mi się obiło o uszy, że usługa #AmazonMusicUnlimited kosztuje w PL 3.99€.
Po wejściu na stronę Amazon.de pokazuje mi 8.99 € ☹️
Robię coś nie tak, czy to po prostu ... inflacja? 🤔 -
W ramach swojego agresywnego marketingu #Provident średnio raz na miesiąc wysyła maile, że proszą o kontakt w związku ze złożonym wnioskiem kredytowym. Brak moich zgód marketingowych. O nic nie wnioskowałem. Kilkukrotnie dzwoniłem na infolinię i prosiłem o potwierdzenie wycofania zgód marketingowych jeśli jakiekolwiek, kiedykolwiek, przypadkowo wyraziłem. Kieruję sprawę na Policję. Próba wyłudzenia? Przy okazji niech sprawie przyjrzy się Rzecznik Finansowy 😡🤬
-
W ramach swojego agresywnego marketingu #Provident średnio raz na miesiąc wysyła maile, że proszą o kontakt w związku ze złożonym wnioskiem kredytowym. Brak moich zgód marketingowych. O nic nie wnioskowałem. Kilkukrotnie dzwoniłem na infolinię i prosiłem o potwierdzenie wycofania zgód marketingowych jeśli jakiekolwiek, kiedykolwiek, przypadkowo wyraziłem. Kieruję sprawę na Policję. Próba wyłudzenia? Przy okazji niech sprawie przyjrzy się Rzecznik Finansowy 😡🤬
-
#Onkologia w Gliwicach: Szansa dla chorych na raka nadnerczy. Ruszyła rekrutacja do wieloośrodkowego badania klinicznego. #Gliwice #Śląskie #zdrowie
-
-
iOS 16.3 pojawi się w przyszłym tygodniu, a obok niego reszta systemów, czyli watchOS 9.3, iPadOS 16.3, tvOS 16.3 i macOS 13.2. Nie spodziewajmy się jednak emejzingu :PikachuFacePalm: #TeamApple
-
A kto to do mnie przyjechał z Deutschland 🇩🇪 😍 #EchoStudio #Alexa #Amazon
Będzie parowanie z #firestick TV i robimy Alexa Home Theatre 📺🔊💺🍿
-
A kto to do mnie przyjechał z Deutschland 🇩🇪 😍 #EchoStudio #Alexa #Amazon
Będzie parowanie z #firestick TV i robimy Alexa Home Theatre 📺🔊💺🍿
-
Rozwleczone w czasie, jakieś emocjonalne rozterki operatorów jednostki specjalnej, dodatkowo ich nieudolność jest wręcz porażająco wku*wiająca. Mocne 3/10 🥱🤮 #Echo3 #seriale https://tv.apple.com/pl/show/oddzia%C5%82-specjalny-echo-3/umc.cmc.mzqa5sj4m2i80g51cgu04i3j
-
Rozwleczone w czasie, jakieś emocjonalne rozterki operatorów jednostki specjalnej, dodatkowo ich nieudolność jest wręcz porażająco wku*wiająca. Mocne 3/10 🥱🤮 #Echo3 #seriale https://tv.apple.com/pl/show/oddzia%C5%82-specjalny-echo-3/umc.cmc.mzqa5sj4m2i80g51cgu04i3j
-
Niko Matsakis, @timClicks and Jack Huey talking about the Rust Vision Doc
#RustWeek #RustLang #RustNL #Rust -
Dolmen dit Pierre-de-Matafin à #Chardonnay (#SaôneEtLoire) Construction Néolithique. Dolmen dit Pierre-de-Matafin : classement par arrêté du 24 août 1934.
Suite 👉 https://monumentum.fr/monument-historique/pa00113194/chardonnay-dolmen-dit-pierre-de-matafin
#Patrimoine #MonumentHistorique
Photo CC-BY-SA 4.0 : Clément Bucco-Lechat -
Als ein Teil des Duos "Mattafix" landete Marlon Roudette mit Partner Preetesh Hirji 2005 den Welthit "Big City Life". 2011 setzte er seine Karriere als Solokünstler fort. Neue Musik von Marlon Roudette, aufgezeichnet beim #3satFestival im September: Heute um 21.15 Uhr im linearen Programm - jetzt in der Mediathek: https://www.3sat.de/kultur/musik/marlon-roudette-3satfestival-100.html#xtor=CS1-20
-
I'm off to another presentation in the main room about Rust communication by Jack Huey and Niko Matsakis.
And it's again about Rust for Linux. Looks like my t-shirt today is on point.
#RustWeek #RustWeek2026 #RustForLinux #LinuxKernel #RustLang
-
**Announcing** Matthias Endler will do a live recording of the Rust in Production podcast with Niko Matsakis at the RustWeek Industry Track.
Tuesday May 13, 15:30 - 16:30 CET
Participants of the Industry Track can choose to listen in on this recording, or socialize over drinks.
Rust in Production brings to light the real-world stories of companies using Rust in production.
More info and tickets: https://rustweek.org/industry/
-
https://www.europesays.com/fi/104987/ Metsä Fibren muutosneuvottelut päättyivät – lomautuksia tehdään tarvittaessa | Uutisia lyhyesti #Business #Economy #FI #Finland #Finnish #Hämeenlinna #KantaHäme #Lappeenranta #MänttäVilppula #MetsäFibre #Pirkanmaa #Rauma #Renko #Satakunta #Suomi #Talous #työmarkkinat
-
#Tether is spreading the crypto disease into African fintechs like #MANSA...
#fintech #africa #moneylaundering #corruption #Crypto #howardlutnick #cantorfitzgerald
-
Coinbase Brings Soulbound Tokens to Base Network: What Does It Mean? - Masa Finance announced that it’s bringing its Soulbound Token Protocol to Base soo... - https://dailycoin.com/coinbase-brings-soulbound-tokens-to-base-network/ #soulboundtokens(sbt) #zzzeditorspicks #masafinance #zz_popular #ethereum #zz_index #coinbase #zz_top #layer2 #base
-
2023 Digits of π
Digits are colored in shades of green based on their values with darker colors corresponding to higher values.
Happy #PiDay!
#DataArt #DataVisualization #Dataviz #DigitalArt #Engineer #MathAficionado #Mathematics #MathEnthusiast #MathGeek #MathNerd #MathStudent #MathTeacher #Pi #PiDay2023 #ScienceGeek #ScienceNerd #Visualization
-
https://ha.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lokman_Slim
fiche wikipedia de Lokman Slim en #haoussa
#JusticeForLokman
Lokman Mohsen Slim ( an haife shie 17 ga watan Yuli shie kara ta 1962 - 4 Fabrairu 2021) ɗan Shi'a ɗan ƙasar Lebanon ne mawallafi, ɗan gwagwarmayar siyasa kuma mai sharhi,wanda ya haɓaka Al'adun Tunawa don tinkarar rikice-rikicen da suka gabata da na yanzu na Labanon da ma yankin gaba ɗaya. An san Slim a matsayin fitaccen mai sukar Hizbullah (da sauran dukkan jam'iyyun mazhaba). -
Hiding Places Release New Single “One Hand” From Debut Album, ‘The Secret To Good Living’
Photo by Calli WestraToday, Brooklyn-based indie rockers Hiding Places release their latest single “One Hand,” alongside a dramatic, DIY-style official music video featuring vocalist Audrey Keelin. Their debut album, The Secret To Good Living will be released 3rd April on Keeled Scales.
A gentler tune than their previous singles, “One Hand” opens with a repetitive acoustic guitar, which breaks only for a moment into heavy riffage between verses and what may be considered a chorus. The acoustic influence harkens back to the band’s earlier songs that expound their folk influences, like Merce Lemon and villagerrr.
“One Hand” is a meditation on how we can be so hard on ourselves in the face of keeping up long-distance relationships and friendships. It is hard to give grace to oneself when, for example, taking “too long to call for some reason.” This song is very hypnotic to play live and cuts into heavier, more intense, distorted moments at seemingly random times. In recording, we separated the main riff into three parts (Left, Right, and Center) and played it with three acoustic guitars, Nicholas, Michael and I each being responsible for playing one section of the riff, recording live in stereo. If listening in headphones, the achieved effect is a riff that dances spatially around the listeners head, increasing the hypnotic experience,” songwriter and vocalist Audrey Keelin explains.
https://youtu.be/WwFTso321W8?si=_JwvdtSDefWhSr8W
The deliberate production choices demonstrate producer Michael Matsakis‘ attention to detail and intentionality in building the sonic world of Hiding Places.
“I wanted to separate the riff in the stereo image, but I did not want to do anything too noticeable, like panning a guitar around. So I approached Audrey and Nicholas with the idea of splitting the riff up across three guitars. That way, I could just set up a pair of microphones as if they were someone’s ears, and we just sat down and performed the song to their left, center, and right sides. This created that sense of space and matched the hypnotic nature of the riff as if it were a pendant swinging in front of the listener,” Matsakis says.
It makes sense that the band formed while three of its members were DJs at their college radio station at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. They embrace music as a means of communication, identity-forming, and deeper understanding of human nature. Songwriters/guitarists Audrey Keelin and Nicholas Byrne alternate between fronting the band, sharing lead vocals and lending the 10-song record the tone of an intimate conversation with room for silence and deeper concentration. Rounded out by a rhythm section of drummer Henry Cutting and bassist/producer Michael Matsakis, they’ve developed a forward-thinking sound with a sense of nostalgia built into it: a blend that draws from the collage-like indie rock of Yo La Tengo, the elegant slowcore of The New Year, the riffy story-songs of Drive-By Truckers, and the analogue hum of The Microphones.
The Secret to Good Living, which bridges their fuzzy home-recorded demos with their first experience in a professional recording studio, helps translate their humble beginnings to the big stages for which they seem destined. It’s the product of hermetic late-night sessions, collaborative writing retreats in Athens, Georgia, and an evolving perspective on their singular dynamic. After years of working remotely, this record marks the collective result of the quartet living together in a city for the first time—an experience that amplified the band’s creative bond and connected them with fellow North Carolina transplants in the city.“We’ve built a Southern home in New York and simultaneously get to experience the cultures of the world that collide here,” Byrne says of their tight-knit community and enduring connections to their hometowns, where they frequently return. “Within 24 hours, I could be at Myrtle Broadway and then in rural Georgia sighting in a hunting rifle. Living between Southern landscapes and New York, and carrying those lessons and experiences with us, has been the story of this band.”
On The Secret to Good Living, Hiding Places follow this thread, navigating their mid-to-late 20s and using songwriting as a portal for self-discovery and exploration. Tellingly, the concept raised in the title arrives not in a prescriptive philosophy but as an ongoing inquiry: “Oh, what’s the secret to good living,” Byrne and Keelin ask in unison. “How was I supposed to know?”
Each element of the band’s sound is poised for maximum emotional impact, a strength they’ve developed from years on the road. The band formed during a fruitful period for independent music in North Carolina, and Colin Miller (MJ Lenderman, Indigo De Souza) produced the band’s previous release, 2024’s Lesson EP. Since then, they’ve shared stages with influences and peers throughout North America including Wednesday, Little Mazarn, and Friendship’s Dan Wriggins.
#HIDDENPLACES #INDIE #INDIEROCK #MUSIC #NEWS -
Hiding Places Release New Single “One Hand” From Debut Album, ‘The Secret To Good Living’
Photo by Calli WestraToday, Brooklyn-based indie rockers Hiding Places release their latest single “One Hand,” alongside a dramatic, DIY-style official music video featuring vocalist Audrey Keelin. Their debut album, The Secret To Good Living will be released 3rd April on Keeled Scales.
A gentler tune than their previous singles, “One Hand” opens with a repetitive acoustic guitar, which breaks only for a moment into heavy riffage between verses and what may be considered a chorus. The acoustic influence harkens back to the band’s earlier songs that expound their folk influences, like Merce Lemon and villagerrr.
“One Hand” is a meditation on how we can be so hard on ourselves in the face of keeping up long-distance relationships and friendships. It is hard to give grace to oneself when, for example, taking “too long to call for some reason.” This song is very hypnotic to play live and cuts into heavier, more intense, distorted moments at seemingly random times. In recording, we separated the main riff into three parts (Left, Right, and Center) and played it with three acoustic guitars, Nicholas, Michael and I each being responsible for playing one section of the riff, recording live in stereo. If listening in headphones, the achieved effect is a riff that dances spatially around the listeners head, increasing the hypnotic experience,” songwriter and vocalist Audrey Keelin explains.
https://youtu.be/WwFTso321W8?si=_JwvdtSDefWhSr8W
The deliberate production choices demonstrate producer Michael Matsakis‘ attention to detail and intentionality in building the sonic world of Hiding Places.
“I wanted to separate the riff in the stereo image, but I did not want to do anything too noticeable, like panning a guitar around. So I approached Audrey and Nicholas with the idea of splitting the riff up across three guitars. That way, I could just set up a pair of microphones as if they were someone’s ears, and we just sat down and performed the song to their left, center, and right sides. This created that sense of space and matched the hypnotic nature of the riff as if it were a pendant swinging in front of the listener,” Matsakis says.
It makes sense that the band formed while three of its members were DJs at their college radio station at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. They embrace music as a means of communication, identity-forming, and deeper understanding of human nature. Songwriters/guitarists Audrey Keelin and Nicholas Byrne alternate between fronting the band, sharing lead vocals and lending the 10-song record the tone of an intimate conversation with room for silence and deeper concentration. Rounded out by a rhythm section of drummer Henry Cutting and bassist/producer Michael Matsakis, they’ve developed a forward-thinking sound with a sense of nostalgia built into it: a blend that draws from the collage-like indie rock of Yo La Tengo, the elegant slowcore of The New Year, the riffy story-songs of Drive-By Truckers, and the analogue hum of The Microphones.
The Secret to Good Living, which bridges their fuzzy home-recorded demos with their first experience in a professional recording studio, helps translate their humble beginnings to the big stages for which they seem destined. It’s the product of hermetic late-night sessions, collaborative writing retreats in Athens, Georgia, and an evolving perspective on their singular dynamic. After years of working remotely, this record marks the collective result of the quartet living together in a city for the first time—an experience that amplified the band’s creative bond and connected them with fellow North Carolina transplants in the city.“We’ve built a Southern home in New York and simultaneously get to experience the cultures of the world that collide here,” Byrne says of their tight-knit community and enduring connections to their hometowns, where they frequently return. “Within 24 hours, I could be at Myrtle Broadway and then in rural Georgia sighting in a hunting rifle. Living between Southern landscapes and New York, and carrying those lessons and experiences with us, has been the story of this band.”
On The Secret to Good Living, Hiding Places follow this thread, navigating their mid-to-late 20s and using songwriting as a portal for self-discovery and exploration. Tellingly, the concept raised in the title arrives not in a prescriptive philosophy but as an ongoing inquiry: “Oh, what’s the secret to good living,” Byrne and Keelin ask in unison. “How was I supposed to know?”
Each element of the band’s sound is poised for maximum emotional impact, a strength they’ve developed from years on the road. The band formed during a fruitful period for independent music in North Carolina, and Colin Miller (MJ Lenderman, Indigo De Souza) produced the band’s previous release, 2024’s Lesson EP. Since then, they’ve shared stages with influences and peers throughout North America including Wednesday, Little Mazarn, and Friendship’s Dan Wriggins.
#HIDDENPLACES #INDIE #INDIEROCK #MUSIC #NEWS -
Hiding Places Release New Single “One Hand” From Debut Album, ‘The Secret To Good Living’
Photo by Calli WestraToday, Brooklyn-based indie rockers Hiding Places release their latest single “One Hand,” alongside a dramatic, DIY-style official music video featuring vocalist Audrey Keelin. Their debut album, The Secret To Good Living will be released 3rd April on Keeled Scales.
A gentler tune than their previous singles, “One Hand” opens with a repetitive acoustic guitar, which breaks only for a moment into heavy riffage between verses and what may be considered a chorus. The acoustic influence harkens back to the band’s earlier songs that expound their folk influences, like Merce Lemon and villagerrr.
“One Hand” is a meditation on how we can be so hard on ourselves in the face of keeping up long-distance relationships and friendships. It is hard to give grace to oneself when, for example, taking “too long to call for some reason.” This song is very hypnotic to play live and cuts into heavier, more intense, distorted moments at seemingly random times. In recording, we separated the main riff into three parts (Left, Right, and Center) and played it with three acoustic guitars, Nicholas, Michael and I each being responsible for playing one section of the riff, recording live in stereo. If listening in headphones, the achieved effect is a riff that dances spatially around the listeners head, increasing the hypnotic experience,” songwriter and vocalist Audrey Keelin explains.
https://youtu.be/WwFTso321W8?si=_JwvdtSDefWhSr8W
The deliberate production choices demonstrate producer Michael Matsakis‘ attention to detail and intentionality in building the sonic world of Hiding Places.
“I wanted to separate the riff in the stereo image, but I did not want to do anything too noticeable, like panning a guitar around. So I approached Audrey and Nicholas with the idea of splitting the riff up across three guitars. That way, I could just set up a pair of microphones as if they were someone’s ears, and we just sat down and performed the song to their left, center, and right sides. This created that sense of space and matched the hypnotic nature of the riff as if it were a pendant swinging in front of the listener,” Matsakis says.
It makes sense that the band formed while three of its members were DJs at their college radio station at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. They embrace music as a means of communication, identity-forming, and deeper understanding of human nature. Songwriters/guitarists Audrey Keelin and Nicholas Byrne alternate between fronting the band, sharing lead vocals and lending the 10-song record the tone of an intimate conversation with room for silence and deeper concentration. Rounded out by a rhythm section of drummer Henry Cutting and bassist/producer Michael Matsakis, they’ve developed a forward-thinking sound with a sense of nostalgia built into it: a blend that draws from the collage-like indie rock of Yo La Tengo, the elegant slowcore of The New Year, the riffy story-songs of Drive-By Truckers, and the analogue hum of The Microphones.
The Secret to Good Living, which bridges their fuzzy home-recorded demos with their first experience in a professional recording studio, helps translate their humble beginnings to the big stages for which they seem destined. It’s the product of hermetic late-night sessions, collaborative writing retreats in Athens, Georgia, and an evolving perspective on their singular dynamic. After years of working remotely, this record marks the collective result of the quartet living together in a city for the first time—an experience that amplified the band’s creative bond and connected them with fellow North Carolina transplants in the city.“We’ve built a Southern home in New York and simultaneously get to experience the cultures of the world that collide here,” Byrne says of their tight-knit community and enduring connections to their hometowns, where they frequently return. “Within 24 hours, I could be at Myrtle Broadway and then in rural Georgia sighting in a hunting rifle. Living between Southern landscapes and New York, and carrying those lessons and experiences with us, has been the story of this band.”
On The Secret to Good Living, Hiding Places follow this thread, navigating their mid-to-late 20s and using songwriting as a portal for self-discovery and exploration. Tellingly, the concept raised in the title arrives not in a prescriptive philosophy but as an ongoing inquiry: “Oh, what’s the secret to good living,” Byrne and Keelin ask in unison. “How was I supposed to know?”
Each element of the band’s sound is poised for maximum emotional impact, a strength they’ve developed from years on the road. The band formed during a fruitful period for independent music in North Carolina, and Colin Miller (MJ Lenderman, Indigo De Souza) produced the band’s previous release, 2024’s Lesson EP. Since then, they’ve shared stages with influences and peers throughout North America including Wednesday, Little Mazarn, and Friendship’s Dan Wriggins.
#HIDDENPLACES #INDIE #INDIEROCK #MUSIC #NEWS -
Hiding Places Release New Single “One Hand” From Debut Album, ‘The Secret To Good Living’
Photo by Calli WestraToday, Brooklyn-based indie rockers Hiding Places release their latest single “One Hand,” alongside a dramatic, DIY-style official music video featuring vocalist Audrey Keelin. Their debut album, The Secret To Good Living will be released 3rd April on Keeled Scales.
A gentler tune than their previous singles, “One Hand” opens with a repetitive acoustic guitar, which breaks only for a moment into heavy riffage between verses and what may be considered a chorus. The acoustic influence harkens back to the band’s earlier songs that expound their folk influences, like Merce Lemon and villagerrr.
“One Hand” is a meditation on how we can be so hard on ourselves in the face of keeping up long-distance relationships and friendships. It is hard to give grace to oneself when, for example, taking “too long to call for some reason.” This song is very hypnotic to play live and cuts into heavier, more intense, distorted moments at seemingly random times. In recording, we separated the main riff into three parts (Left, Right, and Center) and played it with three acoustic guitars, Nicholas, Michael and I each being responsible for playing one section of the riff, recording live in stereo. If listening in headphones, the achieved effect is a riff that dances spatially around the listeners head, increasing the hypnotic experience,” songwriter and vocalist Audrey Keelin explains.
https://youtu.be/WwFTso321W8?si=_JwvdtSDefWhSr8W
The deliberate production choices demonstrate producer Michael Matsakis‘ attention to detail and intentionality in building the sonic world of Hiding Places.
“I wanted to separate the riff in the stereo image, but I did not want to do anything too noticeable, like panning a guitar around. So I approached Audrey and Nicholas with the idea of splitting the riff up across three guitars. That way, I could just set up a pair of microphones as if they were someone’s ears, and we just sat down and performed the song to their left, center, and right sides. This created that sense of space and matched the hypnotic nature of the riff as if it were a pendant swinging in front of the listener,” Matsakis says.
It makes sense that the band formed while three of its members were DJs at their college radio station at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. They embrace music as a means of communication, identity-forming, and deeper understanding of human nature. Songwriters/guitarists Audrey Keelin and Nicholas Byrne alternate between fronting the band, sharing lead vocals and lending the 10-song record the tone of an intimate conversation with room for silence and deeper concentration. Rounded out by a rhythm section of drummer Henry Cutting and bassist/producer Michael Matsakis, they’ve developed a forward-thinking sound with a sense of nostalgia built into it: a blend that draws from the collage-like indie rock of Yo La Tengo, the elegant slowcore of The New Year, the riffy story-songs of Drive-By Truckers, and the analogue hum of The Microphones.
The Secret to Good Living, which bridges their fuzzy home-recorded demos with their first experience in a professional recording studio, helps translate their humble beginnings to the big stages for which they seem destined. It’s the product of hermetic late-night sessions, collaborative writing retreats in Athens, Georgia, and an evolving perspective on their singular dynamic. After years of working remotely, this record marks the collective result of the quartet living together in a city for the first time—an experience that amplified the band’s creative bond and connected them with fellow North Carolina transplants in the city.“We’ve built a Southern home in New York and simultaneously get to experience the cultures of the world that collide here,” Byrne says of their tight-knit community and enduring connections to their hometowns, where they frequently return. “Within 24 hours, I could be at Myrtle Broadway and then in rural Georgia sighting in a hunting rifle. Living between Southern landscapes and New York, and carrying those lessons and experiences with us, has been the story of this band.”
On The Secret to Good Living, Hiding Places follow this thread, navigating their mid-to-late 20s and using songwriting as a portal for self-discovery and exploration. Tellingly, the concept raised in the title arrives not in a prescriptive philosophy but as an ongoing inquiry: “Oh, what’s the secret to good living,” Byrne and Keelin ask in unison. “How was I supposed to know?”
Each element of the band’s sound is poised for maximum emotional impact, a strength they’ve developed from years on the road. The band formed during a fruitful period for independent music in North Carolina, and Colin Miller (MJ Lenderman, Indigo De Souza) produced the band’s previous release, 2024’s Lesson EP. Since then, they’ve shared stages with influences and peers throughout North America including Wednesday, Little Mazarn, and Friendship’s Dan Wriggins.
#HIDDENPLACES #INDIE #INDIEROCK #MUSIC #NEWS