I've used them for the past several years, never had any issues. Paid for audit defense one year when my return was especially complex (luckily haven't needed it yet).
I've used them for the past several years, never had any issues. Paid for audit defense one year when my return was especially complex (luckily haven't needed it yet).
As for efficacy, the same (or greater) benefits to enamel hardness can be obtained from using fluoride toothpaste anyway, I do not see the urgency for this. They've stopped fluoridating their water in Scandinavia for years now.
The only difference is that it's rather harder to avoid fluorinated water than iodized salt if one is so inclined, which raises the bar for proof of efficacy and preponderance evidence that it does not cause harm (which has been provided by others in this thread).
That about the size of Houston, TX.
The USA are not building at the rate one city of Houston per year.
Source https://www.worldometers.info/world-population/us-population...
But people are moving to the cities, which is exactly where we're not building.
When I see open roles at these companies I think the projects I'm going to work on in the future will be more and more irrelevant to society as a whole.
Anyway, this is amazing. Please delete/remove my post if it seems like this adds nothing to the conversation
1. If you can't beat em, join em - get a masters in ML or something and work at a higher level of the stack. I know several folks who have pivoted this way and are happy.
2. Double down - there will always be layers below the AI (drivers, silicon, etc). Sure, ChatGPT will continue chipping away at how much coding we do day to day, but at the end of the day, good luck to an AI trying to debug I2C bus clock stretching issues IRL. And you can bet that these robotic actuators have plenty of hardware issues to debug.
3. Pick an area of tech which is relatively immune (medical/automotive/aerospace) due to regulatory and other barriers to AI entry. You don't necessarily need robotics/CV experience to do this.
4. GTFO (I say this with no judgment) - and work in a different industry which is less likely to be automated. It would not be the most lucrative option but is certainly an option.
Regarding the 50%, I assumed that they stated this number because this is when the battery is in bulk charge and can suck up as much as you can give it.
For the 250W, I hadn't even seen that, good catch. Maybe 250W is the peak power that cannot be sustained for thermal or current rating reasons ? 250W for a 12.8V 10Ah battery is 2C, so that should not be the limiting factor. I do not know about the motor or the ESC
Also, for sure the maximum range is not achieved with the top speed !
Range: 40km
20 min pedaling charges 50%
Top speed 25kph
If a 70kg well trained amateur cyclist can output ~200W for an hour [1], so let's guestimate 130 for an average person. That would mean the battery has a capacity of at least: 130W * 2*20min = 86.6Wh. The efficiency of the motor/ESC is not considered.So at 15kph, it would take 2.6 hours to reach the stated 40km range. 86.6Wh / 2.6hrs = 32.5W
A model based calculator [2] says that with 32.5W you indeed cycle at 15.5kph.
LiFePo batteries have an energy density of 325Wh/L, so we would need a battery volume of: 86.6Wh/325Wh/L = 0.27L, but a quick search for an example online reveals that a commercial 10Ah 12.8V takes up 1L. That would seem to fit within the product.
I was initially doubting the claims, but it seems to check out ?
[1] https://blog.2peak.com/en/what-are-the-average-watts-of-a-go... [2] https://www.gribble.org/cycling/power_v_speed.html
On the downsides, I have severe doubts over the battery cell quality at that price point, and it looks significantly heavier than other options from the metal case alone (I don't see actual specs for weight).
Love the demo video. The mud and fire scenes made me cringe, which I'm sure is exactly what they were going for (as the motor keeps spinning regardless of the foul treatment)!
I will keep my standard mid-drive conversion kit (I've used TSDZ2 and DM-02 in the past) but always love to see alternatives coming online for other segments of the market.
I don't know how that can possibly make sense.
I am not sure I'd go as far as GP and say that the book is not good, but this is one of the cases where the audiobook feels more like a "production" and not just a book in a different medium.
Same problem for me, constant canker sores. Switching to Hello hasn't totally eliminated them, but it has reduced them.
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simulated_annealing
EDIT: Somehow I didn't see that simulated annealing was mentioned by name (but not explained), ha!