go_blue_13

Interesting, so it really is a subscription cost as well

well put. After swimming 10km on a empty stomach that first glass of chocolate milk and a banana were near psychedelic. Obviously not the same life threatening situation as a diabetic but I can imagine there'd be some similarity to the experiences

>A CGM can cost $400 a month

What in the world? $5k a year? How on earth are those things so expensive? 2 fully spec'd macbook pros per year? Surely they aren't that complex. Am I missing something?

they can go get the safe, effective vaccine for free so they don't have to quarantine

the sensitivity is unreal...in what world is this a personal attack?

LMGTFY

If you're looking for an enterprise-grade solution, check out Rockerbox.com

and your comment shows, again, how little ability you have to comprehend what you're reading

Same story in my circle, which is all young singeltons. Nobody wants to have to commute down to Cupertino multiple times per week

And you're clearly not sane enough to understand what 'murder' means either

By definition, it isn't murder

Doesn't inflation mean that nominal debt is less painful to hold? ie I go $100k into debt for a degree, but 5 years down the line that $100k only has $50k buying power (in original year terms), so its easier to pay off?

All the apple stans on HN are really annoying. We get it, you love sucking off a monopolistic behemoth and respond to every criticism with "then just buy another brand".

I think you're projecting. Not seeing a lot of 'deep concern' ITT.

When I've tried Urbit it just plain wasn't working most of the time

Do you have an issue with them reading HackerNews and responding to a relevant post? Its not feasible for the CEO of a huge company to review every support ticket, no

you're talking about something completely different, which is fine, but doesn't at all refute what Andreessen is saying

Hal Finney had to be Satoshi, right?

You're missing the point of the offset market: as we exhaust the low hanging fruit of planting forests, and carbon becomes more and more expensive to offset, increasingly complex and expensive carbon capture schemes become feasible

>trans siberian railway

>edmonton to calgary

I think think there's a slight difference between the things we're comparing

Annals of the Former World by McPhee. It's a geologic history of the United States, from Precambrian time to now, as well as a history of human understanding of geology.

The intersection of billions of years of history, a scale where ice ages come and go like thunder storms, where mountains go up and down in quick succession, with the human timescale of scientific progress, really altered my perspective on a lot of things. We didn't have plate tectonics until the 1970's. My grandfather went to high school and college learning the classical theories of orogenies, and just two generations later, a blink of an eye relative to the movements of our Earth, human understanding of what shapes our world is massively advanced.

It's made me think about every human endeavor differently. Everything we do and are is so ephemeral.

How could one possibly rule out contamination by this logic?

Yeah this is wrong. Bitcoin is everywhere, not just in the US, and there's no way in hell going to be a worldwide coordinated crackdown. And as long as people are running nodes, Bitcoin isn't going anywhere.

What a novel idea

Usually people who research a field are masters of that field. A poor economist...

/r/IAmVerySmart

Doesn't automation eliminate the need for negotiating with a union?