zweinz

6 ms·

1.
by zweinz 5y ago
This is good, standard advice (if you can play it slowly...) Once this is done and the notes are under your fingers, though, most pianists would probably say you have about 80% of the work on a piece left. The next most important thing next
2.
by zweinz 7y ago
Yes, thanks for this. The modulation to G-flat and then the respelling to f# is absolutely stunning. I debated quite a bit about what to say here. I often dislike program notes that give a harmonic play-by-play, for exactly the reasons you
3.
by zweinz 7y ago
This is in my opinion one of the greatest piano pieces ever written, but it can be difficult to engage with for the first time, since it really needs careful listening. I wanted to help people unfamiliar with the music to find a way into it
4.
Show HN: Live Program Notes for Schubert Sonata in B-Flat(liveprogramnotes.com)
82 points by zweinz 7y ago|19 comments
5.
Music in the Time of Covid-19(doublebarline.com)
1 points by zweinz 7y ago|0 comments
6.
The YouTube Piano Teacher(doublebarline.com)
2 points by zweinz 7y ago|0 comments
7.
A Musical Hello, World(doublebarline.com)
2 points by zweinz 7y ago|0 comments
8.
Teaching iOS Development to 4th Graders(picturesquebooks.com)
2 points by zweinz 14y ago|0 comments
9.
by zweinz 15y ago
A few things: - Thiel really hates that college puts undergraduates in serious debt. Stanford doesn't -- take a look at its financial aid. - When someone decides to drop out to pursue a startup or stay in school, it's often not just about
10.
Today's Virtual Community(blog.storytree.me)
1 points by zweinz 15y ago|0 comments
11.
Challenges of a Design-Driven Startup(blog.storytree.me)
2 points by zweinz 15y ago|0 comments
12.
Design in the Startup World(blog.storytree.me)
1 points by zweinz 15y ago|0 comments
13.
The Designer-Driven Startup(blog.storytree.me)
3 points by zweinz 15y ago|0 comments
14.
by zweinz 15y ago
Mountain View, CA - Storytree.me Those closest to you are ironically spread out all over the world, and technology is actually widening the gap between generations. StoryTree allows loved ones young and old to capture and share the stories
15.
The Ashtray: The Ultimatum(opinionator.blogs.nytimes.com)
5 points by zweinz 16y ago|0 comments
16.
by zweinz 16y ago
I don't know what college you're going to, but you probably won't be able to graduate without taking some sort of course in C. If for some reason your Comp Sci major leaves it out, do Stanford's CS107 course: http://see.stanford.edu/see/c
17.
by zweinz 16y ago
Seems to me like you should just be coding in a functional language. Coding in Scheme might be easier than turning C into Scheme.
18.
An Interaction Designer's bible by the co-founder of IDEO(designinginteractions.com)
2 points by zweinz 16y ago|0 comments
19.
The Intimacy of Social Media
1 points by zweinz 17y ago|0 comments
20.
by zweinz 17y ago
I have a different perspective (though a few of the comments here have briefly touched on it). College is not for meeting like-minded peers, and it's not for learning about programming. Rather, it's for the opposite . It's for meeting d
21.
Support Chile the Web 2.0 Way(givingturtle.org)
3 points by zweinz 17y ago|0 comments
22.
by zweinz 17y ago
Writing an iPhone app / webapp for givingturtle.org to release before SXSW. For that matter, for anyone looking for something worthwhile to spend a few hours on, let me know...
23.
by zweinz 17y ago
For our goals and rationale: givingturtle.posterous.com I've gotten a great deal of positive feedback, yet I'm struggling to a) get donations, and b) get people to sign-in and vote. I know this is a classic question of sorts, but I feel lik
24.
Show:GivingTurtle.org, Ask:Improve conversions?(givingturtle.org)
1 points by zweinz 17y ago|1 comments
25.
by zweinz 17y ago
Actually, Stanford recently redesigned their computer science curriculum. Intro programming (CS106) does Java and C++, and then the notoriously difficult CS107 does low level C, Assembly, and some machine code