Author: ben
Kundalini Piano Mirror
The Kundalini Piano is now available for pre-order from my website: Kundalini Piano Mirror, Deluxe Edition
Spree-For-All, 2019
Introduction This year, my wife Olga and I are participating in the Spree For All, which is a program ran by the in our area. To participate, you are supposed to take 5 total hikes over a 60 day period, and keep track of them. Each hike can be as long or as short as
TestPost
Digital Storytelling using WordPress as the medium; this is really cool; don’t forget to use maps as well… [ae-fb-embed url=”https://www.facebook.com/benjamin.pritchard.714/videos/103189914236479/”]
Ben Master Timeline
March, 2009: Mexico City November 2009: Ben/Zak to NYC (Apple Developer Conference) August, 2009: Ben and Zak to California / Vegas January, 2011: Silchar, Fixed Lanes July, 2011: NaTrip Officials to Akron March, 2012: Hong Kong July 2012: NYC (Tom Kenyon) November, 2012: Guangzhou (via Hong Kong), Macau December 2012: Incheon (?) December 2012: Victoria,
Creating and consuming a simple REST API
Abstract This post documents creating a small script to create a link from an en.wikipedia page to the corresponding simple.wikipedia page, using colors to indicate if the page exists. This project is a good example of both creating and consuming a simple REST API. (An alternative name for this post could be: “Consuming a Google
Nicolas Constantinidis
Internationally Renowned Concert Pianist 35 Foreign Tours: 7 to Asia, 23 to Europe, 5 to South America International Critical Comments Amsterdam De Tijd …musically sensitive music-making… staggering touch certainty… The London Times …moulded phrases with infinite care… an attractive dolce tone… DER TAGES SPEIGEL, Berlin Germany Constantinidis was…impressive as a virtuoso interpreter…a brilliant player. UNSER SCHAFFEN, Vienna Austria A brilliant
Web Programming
These days it seems like all programming is about creating web-apps! For a long time, I sort of resisted this tend, and I tended to think of user-interface-related work as “beneath” me; I was more interested in lower-level type programming for sure. Recently, however, I started to study how modern web browsers work, and I