Tag: marginalrevolution


Adventures of a Koodie

I have no idea how to tell if this is real, but I hope it is. A 10 year old food critic:

Adventures of a Koodie.

So far all of the reviews I’ve read were 5 stars (except for an 8 out of 10 for his family’s Thanksgiving dinner).

(via marginalrevolution)


World Freehand Circle Drawing Champion

I never really considered how hard it is to draw a circle until a professor in grad school challenged us to try. This is impressive:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eAhfZUZiwSE

(via marginalrevolution)


Journal of Universal Rejection

I’m a few years removed from my grad school days, but not so many that I can’t appreciate this:

Journal of Universal Rejection.

(via marginalrevolution)


8th Grade Exam

How would you do on an 8th grade exam from 1895? How many of the answers to these questions have changed since then?

8th Grade Exam.

(via marginalrevolution)


The Inequality That Matters

[Note: I have a few posts saved from last year that I'll probably be posting this week, so take the "Today" part of the tagline with a grain of salt.]

Tyler Cowen, the George Mason economics professor and main contributor at Marginal Revolution, wrote an eloquent analysis of income inequality and how it ties to the financial crisis:

The Inequality That Matters – Tyler Cowen – The American Interest Magazine.


You forgot the poor!

SMBC isn’t in my regular rotation, but probably should be:

Saturday Morning Breakfast Cereal.

(via marginalrevolution)

Update: Link fixed.


Paris vs New York

This is a relatively new blog with some great graphic comparisons of the two cities. I’m excited to see what else they come up with:

Paris vs New York, a tally of two cities.

(via marginalrevolution)


Mimic Octopus

I’m not sure how to describe this, but it’s definitely worth watching:

YouTube – Mimic Octopus.

(via marginalrevolution)


Peter A. Diamond

Double post today because I missed yesterday.

I’m a little late on this, but Peter Diamond was recently the co-recipient of the Nobel Prize in Economics. (For another interesting link, this prize is not one of the original Nobel Prizes.) I think my knowledge of economics (admittedly not very high to begin with) may have doubled just by reading this overview of his work:

Marginal Revolution: Peter A. Diamond.

Similar summaries of the other co-recipients are available on the same site:

Dale T. Mortensen

Christopher A. Pissarides

(via marginalrevolution)


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