Kalman Reti
@kalmanreti
- 384 Followers
- 974 Following
- 1.8K Posts
Boomer amateur piano/violin player and professional computer programmer. Pictures without attribution are mine.
Calligrafae
This rollicking opening movement of the same Reissiger trio (No. 15 Op. 164 in G major) from which I posted the slow movement the other day, played by Trio Art Noveau: György Déri (cello), Orsolya Winkler (violin) and Ervin Nagy (piano), left a big grin on my face:
Trio No. 15 in G major, op. 164 I. Moderato
The somewhat march-like (but with a lovely inner theme) slow movement of Carl Gottlieb Reissiger's fifteenth piano trio (Op. 164 in G major) played here by Trio Art Nouveau: Orsolya Winkler (violin), Gyorgi Deri (cello) and Ervin Nagy (piano):
Trio No. 15 in G major, op. 164 III. Andante quasi Allegretto
The slow movement of Emilie Mayer's d-minor piano trio, played by Klaviertrio Hannover: Katharina Sellheim (piano), Łucja Madziar (violin) and Johannes Krebs (cello):
https://www.youtube.co m/watch?v=MSMEdsa5uak
Timo TijhofTony Hoare passed away.
This quote stuck with me since I first read it as a teen. It sparked a decade-long obsession with simplicity, later expanded by Rich Hickey's Simple vs Easy.
"I conclude that there are two ways of constructing a software design: One way is to make it so simple that there are obviously no deficiencies, and the other way is to make it so complicated that there are no obvious deficiencies."
https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/C._A._R._Hoare#The_Emperor's_Old_Clothes
