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Hello Dante,
You're the second solver from Argentina that I know of. So odd that=20
Rubik's cubes are not common there. I've seen a little bit of those=20
TheMaoiSha videos and he seems pretty funny though I don't understand a=20
word. What's the story with the plush fish in all his videos?
It's no surprise you're interested in music. Tango is great and I'm a=20
huge Beatles fan. Good luck with everything you do.
-Melinda
On 8/28/2016 4:36 PM, dante.extremo@hotmail.com [4D_Cubing] wrote:
>
>
> Hello,
> A few days ago I solved the 3^4 Magic Cube, and so, I was asked to=20
> present myself in the forum.
>
> Let's cover the basics: My name is Dante, I'm 16 years old, and I'm=20
> from Argentina.
>
> I'm still in highschool, so I have no current job. However, I am=20
> already preparing myself at a music conservatory to be a considerably=20
> good musician ten years from now. I'm studying bandoneon, which is a=20
> very rare instrument that is best taught by teachers from Argentina,=20
> since it is the heart of one of our most representatives kinds of=20
> music, the Tango. I also play the guitar, and I've been practising a=20
> lot with the bass guitar.
>
> Despite my age, I am a mathematics enthusiast, not anyways as=20
> enthusiast as to be good enough to win the math olympiads, but I do=20
> manage some concepts in a different way than my partners.
>
> I got interested in magic cubes a couple of years ago, but, since in=20
> Argentina they are not common, I couldn=C2=B4t buy one until this July,=20
> that I went on holidays to the US. That's when I started applying all=20
> the things I had learnt from TheMaoiSha, and the rubik's cube started=20
> making sense to me. Before I had bought my cubes, I had already seen=20
> the Mathologer=C2=B4s video explaining how to solve the 3^4, but I didn't=
=20
> quite get it because I couldn't genuinly understand twisty puzzles=20
> before having the first one in my hands. Once I got familiarised with=20
> the concepts that come along with these puzzles, I decided to watch=20
> the video again, I understood it and got to make in like 8000 moves or=20
> so. I'm still learning to do the redcuted Frederich's Method, so I=20
> still have a long path to walk, but I feel confident.
>
> I like The Beatles, Chocolate, and camping.
> I think that pretty much sums up my life.
>
>
>
>
>=20
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Hello,
A few days ago I solved the 3^4 Magic Cube, and so, I was asked to
present myself in the forum.
Let's cover the basics: My name is Dante, I'm 16 years old, and
I'm from Argentina.
I'm still in highschool, so I have no current job. However, I am
already preparing myself at a music conservatory to be a
considerably good musician ten years from now. I'm studying
bandoneon, which is a very rare instrument that is best taught by
teachers from Argentina, since it is the heart of one of our most
representatives kinds of music, the Tango. I also play the guitar,
and I've been practising a lot with the bass guitar.
Despite my age, I am a mathematics enthusiast, not anyways as
enthusiast as to be good enough to win the math olympiads, but I
do manage some concepts in a different way than my partners.
I got interested in magic cubes a couple of years ago, but, since
in Argentina they are not common, I couldn=C2=B4t buy one until this
July, that I went on holidays to the US. That's when I started
applying all the things I had learnt from TheMaoiSha, and the
rubik's cube started making sense to me. Before I had bought my
cubes, I had already seen the Mathologer=C2=B4s video explaining how =
to
solve the 3^4, but I didn't quite get it because I couldn't
genuinly understand twisty puzzles before having the first one in
my hands. Once I got familiarised with the concepts that come
along with these puzzles, I decided to watch the video again, I
understood it and got to make in like 8000 moves or so. I'm still
learning to do the redcuted Frederich's Method, so I still have a
long path to walk, but I feel confident.
I like The Beatles, Chocolate, and camping.
I think that pretty much sums up my life.
=20=20=20=20=20=20