Kind-of-Lost

What is mathematical programming

Mathematical programming is a field of mathematics that deals with the optimization of complex systems and processes. It has a rich history that dates back to the 1940s when George Dantzig, an American mathematician, developed the simplex method for solving linear programming problems. Since then, it has grown into a vast and dynamic discipline that has found applications in various fields such as finance, transportation, engineering, and operations research.

In this blog post, I will explore the origins of mathematical programming, provide an example of a problem that can be tackled and list some classical problems. I will also discuss some of the software products used in mathematical programming, both open-source and commercial.

“Early Retirement Extreme” review

Are you tired of working for the man and dreaming of an early retirement? Look no further than “Early Retirement Extreme” by Jacob Lund Fisker. This book is not your typical personal finance guide. It’s an unconventional approach to achieving financial independence and retiring early.

How to Increase Credit Score with Credit Cards

Your credit score is an important factor that lenders consider when determining your eligibility for loans and credit cards. A higher credit score can lead to better interest rates and more favorable terms on your loans. One way to increase your credit score is by using credit cards responsibly. In this blog post, we will discuss how to increase your credit score with credit cards.

DLA on Credit Report

Are you curious about your credit score? If so, you might have stumbled upon the term “date of last activity” when looking at your DLA credit report. But what exactly does this mean?

I drive a Pareto

Not an Italian luxury car.
No. Pareto was the Italian economist that came up with the 80/20 rule. He figured out 20% of the richest families held 80% of the wealth (this is probably worse nowadays). More generally stated, the 80/20 rule says that 80% of the results come from 20% of the inputs, you spend 80% of your time doing 20% of your tasks, etc, etc.