I will be meeting with my uncle in a little less than a month, perhaps I
could give him your email and he could tell you about it?
-Arlo James Barnes
On Wed, Nov 7, 2012 at 1:48 PM, Ron Newman ron.new...@gmail.com wrote:
Arlo,
I'd be more interested in hearing about this. In music theory,
Nifty: Udacity has a HTML5/JS/CSS class that builds a game as the structure
of the class.
That's interesting to me because I found so many of the second generation
of programmers got into programming via games.
http://www.udacity.com/overview/Course/cs255/CourseRev/1
Education, is you getting
Which was the second generation of programmers?
On Nov 7, 2012, at 8:46 AM, Owen Densmore wrote:
Nifty: Udacity has a HTML5/JS/CSS class that builds a game as the structure
of the class.
That's interesting to me because I found so many of the second generation of
programmers got into
Mainly folks who did not start out programming for the sake of programming,
but were led to it indirectly.
Possibly better: their first use of computers was not programming. I.e.
they did not have to use programming languages in the course work or job,
but were self-motivated via, for example,
My uncle, an accomplished musician, just told me he started learning Python
to apply different chord formations to arbitrary intervals (I do not really
understand the music theory, but that is what he told me), and he seems to
really like it.
-Arlo James Barnes
On Wed, Nov 7, 2012 at 10:56 AM,
Arlo,
I'd be more interested in hearing about this. In music theory, you can
assign harmonies to a given melody by matching the melody note to various
degrees of a chord: root, third, 5th, and if you're more creative, 6th,
9th, etc. The trick is to at the same time honor chord-to-chord
