the link seems to be wrong -- clicking on it brings you to the Law of Average book, not the exponential love song, which sounds like a must-listen kind of song.
Sam Savage is a consulting professor in Stanford University’s School of Engineering and a fellow of the Judge Business School at Cambridge University.
He received a PhD in the area of computational complexity from Yale University in 1973, spent a year at General Motors Research Laboratory, and then joined the management science faculty of the University of Chicago Graduate School of Business. Here he quickly realized that an algebraic curtain separated management from management science, and he abandoned the field as moribund for a decade. Then with the advent of the personal computer and electronic spreadsheet, the algebraic curtain began to lift, and Sam was reborn as a management scientist. In 1985, he collaborated on the first widely marketed spreadsheet optimization package, What’sBest!®, which won PC Magazine’s Technical Excellence Award. In 1990 Sam came to Stanford, where he continues to teach and develop management science tools in an algebra - free environment.
His primary research focus is on enterprisewide communication and management of uncertainty and risk. In 2006, in collaboration with Stefan Scholtes (of Cambridge University) and Daniel Zweidler (then of Shell and now with Merck and Co.), Dr. Savage formalized the concept of Probability Management and is the chairman of ProbabilityManagement.org .
I love these songs.
ReplyDeleteI don't think the word 'exponential' really works in a love song, but the lyrics explaining exponential love do
the link seems to be wrong -- clicking on it brings you to the Law of Average book, not the exponential love song, which sounds like a must-listen kind of song.
ReplyDeleteworking on it....
ReplyDeleteoh!
Just discovered Sam Savage's home page
Sam Savage is a consulting professor in Stanford University’s School of Engineering and a fellow of the Judge Business School at Cambridge University.
He received a PhD in the area of computational complexity from Yale University in 1973, spent a year at General Motors Research Laboratory, and then joined the management science faculty of the University of Chicago Graduate School of Business. Here he quickly realized that an algebraic curtain separated management from management science, and he abandoned the field as moribund for a decade. Then with the advent of the personal computer and electronic spreadsheet, the algebraic curtain began to lift, and Sam was reborn as a management scientist. In 1985, he collaborated on the first widely marketed spreadsheet optimization package, What’sBest!®, which won PC Magazine’s Technical Excellence Award. In 1990 Sam came to Stanford, where he continues to teach and develop management science tools in an algebra - free environment.
His primary research focus is on enterprisewide communication and management of uncertainty and risk. In 2006, in collaboration with Stefan Scholtes (of Cambridge University) and Daniel Zweidler (then of Shell and now with Merck and Co.), Dr. Savage formalized the concept of Probability Management and is the chairman of ProbabilityManagement.org .
there are two more paragraphs
ok, here's how to get to the music:
ReplyDeleteCLICK ON the link above, which takes you to the book
CLICK ON the plus sign to the left of "Foundations"
CLICK ON the plus sign to the left of "The Big Picture"
CLICK ON the plus sign to the left of "The Big Picture"
CLICK ON "Chapter Two"
You should see text explaining the songs
CLICK ON "Play List," which is a button at the bottom of the screen
That will bring up a play list of songs.
I love "The Big Enchilada."
ReplyDeleteI would buy a recording of it.
Direct link to The Big Enchilada (I hope).
ReplyDeletedirect link to "Exponential" (love song)
ReplyDeleteDoes he have any songs with the word "logarithms" in them?
ReplyDelete