Reading Why Nations Fail by Daron Acemoglu & James Robinson

Just read how Acemoglu modeled political transitions and his thoughts on inequality. And now this book. This man is fvcking brilliant.

Reading Why Nations Fail by Daron Acemoglu & James Robinson

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Seems I need to write bunch of articles explaining why I decided to switch from theoretical physics to economics. People questioning my decision. Well, it’s gonna be a very hard (and challenging) task to do.

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The needs for mathematics is inevitable. Higher and more advanced. More demanding and more challenging. One should master at least calculus and statistics to cope with 150-years-ago knowledge. Today’s society demands its civilized being to have a familiar background on computational / programming course.

The question ‘Oh jurusan X banyak matematikanya nggak? Aku ambil jurusan Y aja deh. Gak ada matematika nya’ is outdated. Everything now is mathematics (and physics & programming) function.

100 years ago, psychology is not even considered too mathematical, or one should say, it has no mathematics. Nowadays, you see that the debates on Brain and Cognitive Sciences is fully comprised of mathematics (and physics & programming too, like a lot).

100 years ago, sociology is not even considered too mathematical, or one should say it has no mathematics. Today, I just read that some people try to disrupt this knowledge with some mathematics (agent based). Well actually it is not ‘Now’. Since Irving Fisher got his degree from Yale, sociology has always been disrupted.

I see that our civilization gives us a clear indication that the higher and the more advanced our mathematics, our technological progress will always grow. Thus, our civilization become better and better.

Learn mathematics, before it’s too late.

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Short escape (2) – at KPSBU JABAR with Hammas

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at KPSBU JABAR

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Watching The Man Who Knew Infinity

The best.

Watching The Man Who Knew Infinity

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