Oh yes, I spent my standard 20′ on this other issue too!
https://word.tips.net/T005400_Footnotes_Dont_Automatically_Renumber.html
Oh yes, I spent my standard 20′ on this other issue too!
https://word.tips.net/T005400_Footnotes_Dont_Automatically_Renumber.html
Yes, I have spent my 20′ on this banal issue…
This is a wonderful new introductory book to economics:
http://www.core-econ.org/the-economy/book/text/0-3-contents.html
this book is discussed in the Newyorker too:
https://www.newyorker.com/news/john-cassidy/a-new-way-to-learn-economics
Do you have a Stata script that runs forever?
Then save this ado file in the ado personal folder, in C:
program sound
version 14
args n_beeps
if missing(“`n_beeps'”) {
local n_beeps= # /* # : times the sound will be repeated */
}
forvalues n= 1/`n_beeps’ {
!”C:\Program Files\Windows Media Player\wmplayer” C:yourownpath/xxxx.mp3 /* xxxx : name of the mp3 file with the sound that you like*/
sleep yyyy /* yyyy : this is the time elapsed between the sound repeats, i.e. 100 to 1000 */
}
shell pause
end
Then, within the do file do:
cap noisily {
command
}
sound
Or more simply:
command
sound
Stata will play # times the sound you want when your command is finally ended.
The idea for this ado came from these sources:
http://www.stata.com/statalist/archive/2013-04/msg00112.html ; http://www.stata.com/support/faqs/programming/personal-ado-directory/ ; http://www.stata.com/statalist/archive/2012-09/msg01183.html
Note that you could have your computer do anything to warns you the Stata script is done, not only sound. You can manipulate the line << !”C:\Program Files\Windows Media Player\wmplayer” C:yourownpath/xxxx.mp3 >> as it pleases you (i.e. you could tell Stata to open a short video)
Robert J. Shilleron, Nobel laureate in economica, nel 2013:
https://www.project-syndicate.org/…/robert-j–shilleron-whe…
“Fields of endeavor that use “science” in their titles tend to be those that get masses of people EMOTIONALLY (capital letters are mine) involved and in which crackpots seem to have some purchase on public opinion.
These fields have “science” in their names to distinguish them from their disreputable cousins.”
In alcune scienze sociali, soprattutto in alcuni settori dell’economia, si applica matematica/statistica avanzata (ebbene sì: la maggior parte delle volte derivante da fisica od ingegneria) a comportamenti umani. Non per altro, i corsi di dottorato in economia sono aperti a chi ha master in economia, ma anche a chi ce l’ha in fisica, matematica, ingegneria, etc…
Altri settori dell’economia, invece, stanno diventando totalmente indipendenti dall’economia stessa (tipo neuroeconomics), si stanno distanziando sempre più dalle origini dell’economia legate alla fisica (https://www.theguardian.com/…/kate-raworth-doughnut-economi…), per avvicinarsi a campi totalmente diversi ed avviare collaborazioni con biologi, neurologi, psicologi, ecc…raggiungendo diverse pubblicazioni su Science o Nature (per sempio, si veda Ernst Fehr: https://scholar.google.com/citations…)
Niente di tutto ciò è quindi politica , come invece molti studiosi provenienti da altre discipline sostengono
Treat your supervisor right!
How does a thesis look from the other side? This guest post is written by Dr Kristin Natalier, a qualitative researcher and senior lecturer in the School of Sociology and Social Work, University of Tasmania. If you catch her on a good day Kris will admit she actually quite likes working with research students on their projects.In this post Kristin sets out her manifesto for treating your supervisor right!
It’s not me, it’s you. Do you treat your supervisor right?
Supervisors can be difficult. We can be eccentric. We can be tetchy. We can lose your drafts and forget to give you feedback. Sometimes we don’t treat you right. But it’s not all a one way street – sometimes you treat us bad, too. Here are some questions to ponder …
Do you roll your eyes when your supervisor offers advice?
Supervisors know stuff. We have spent years…
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Beamer: Frame Title and Subtitle
The common method to provide the title and subtitle for a frame (slide) is:
begin{frame} frametitle{News} framesubtitle{Technology} end{frame}
A shorter version which involves lesser typing is to provide the title and subtitle to begin{frame}
itself:
begin{frame}{News}{Technology} end{frame}
The reason for running long distances:
http://theoatmeal.com/comics/running
How it feels when it is time for a run in winter:
http://theoatmeal.com/comics/log_out
Marathons DOs and DONTs:
“People are not as rational as economists would like to believe, but there are ways to nudge people into doing what’s best for them.”