February 2012
Nearly 800 posts, but so little followers. Any suggestions?
I’ll start another blog about interesting stuff I know or find when my exams are (finally) over (in week or two, I hope). Expect stuff about opensource software, Linux, photography, mathematics, physics, mechanics etc. etc. Still working on a concept & other needed stuff. One thing is for sure: posts will be on two languages (Serbian and English). If you want to contribute, you’re welcome :)
A sada i na maternjem jeziku:
Pokrenuću još jedan blog o zanimljivim stvarima koje znam/pronađem čim mi se završe ispiti (za nedelju-dve, nadam se). Očekujte fine stvari o opensource softveru, Linuksu, fotografiji, matematici, fizici, mehanici itd. I dalje radim na kompletnom konceptu i ostalim stvarima potrebnim za tako nešto. Za sad je jedno sigurno: postovi će biti dvojezični - na srpskom i engleskom. Ako ste zainteresovani, svaka pomoć je dobrodošla :)
“If a professor assigns books that cost more than $50 per student, per semester–take the excess, multiply it by 100 and subtract it from their salaries. If less, add the total as a bonus. Make the professors bear the weight of the external negative effects they have on the economy (and my pocketbook). On average I would say that most of my professors would take hits ranging from $2,000 to $10,000.”
—In Spending Other People’s Money: What Professors and Doctors Have in Common, Forbes writer David Whelan outlines a proposal to deal with the problematic disconnect between the one doing the prescribing (doctor/professor) and the one actually supplying (textbook publisher/pharmaceutical manufacturer.)
