They definitely did, since they promoted fish oil consumption in their healthy lifestyle propaganda ads since 1950s and maybe even earlier.

Wow, that's a big omission in the article then.

I've read it in high school and was truly fascinated with which elegance and simplicity the book approached some of the most complex math problems. Of course it just scratched the surface but partially because of this book I chose the Math Department. And our school teacher recommended Courant-Robbins to all the students in a class, many of which actually joined Math Dept too. So, it might be not just me. :)

In Russia for ~$7:

- Unlimited high speed data (4g)

- 500 sms per month

- 500 minutes

And you can probably get a better deal as well.

We don't uave unlimited mobile data in Germany.

I think I pay 20€ for 3GB per month.

That sounds like you have a O2 Boost contract which is theoretically "unlimited" you just get throttled to ~60kbits after the cap

I have Fyve.

Yes, it's just that I don't get nearlY 60kbits when it's throttled

Doesnt aldi sell unlimited sims for like 13 euro? I've lived in Hamburg now for 7 months but still use Google Fi since its also very cheap and has yet to not work in any country I go to. But I always thought you could get something SUPER cheap in Aldi.

They have a starter set for 13€ that includes sim card and 10€ credit.

They also have an XL flat rate which includes 5,5GB LTE that costs 15€/month. So you pay like 18€ in the first month and then 15€ in the following months.

This isn't bad, but I don't get O² net where I live, so I can only use Vodafone based offerings.

There some more distinctive in my opinion, e.g. Lagavulin. Depends on what do you search for, of course.

Looks pretty neat! Any plans for a specialized charts lib built on top of it?

Exactly! Right now we are working on a couple of libraries that are using macaw. And one of them is charts!

How about Spotify or Dailymotion? There are some.

Of course there are some, but very few.

For anybody interested in the topic, I would also recommend to read Joe Armstrong's PhD thesis: http://www.sics.se/~joe/thesis/armstrong_thesis_2003.pdf

It is a well written text on building reliable distributed systems in general, and Erlang in particular.