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The headline says worlds first all-electric train rather than worlds first all-battery-powered train. There have been many all-electric trains before. So the headline as written is incorrect.
The headline says worlds first all-electric train rather than worlds first all-battery-powered train. There have been many all-electric trains before. So the headline as written is incorrect.
Imagine thinking that PhD’s and postdocs aren’t exploited by capitalism.
I’ve had that happen with what i assume was a hand lotion because there was a particular part of the lid that smelled.
I don’t know why other people are treating you with so much disbelief. This absolutely can happen with people not thinking about how their habits impact what customers are consuming. With how many millions of coffee beverages that are served every day, it shouldn’t surprise anyone that some small portion are handled improperly with poor hygiene. It also shouldn’t be overly surprising if you’ve had it happen multiple times because you likely visit the shops near you. Such an event isn’t random and is the result of someone’s bad habits.
No, never. Current charging rates already get close to thermal constraints. Hitting those charging rates either requires accepting much lower power density or using way more metal per cell. This research might inform design changes to improve charging rates, but we’ll never see high capacity batteries charging in a minute.
The researchers know this and only mention wearables and iot devices applications. The article author erroneously makes the leap to high energy density devices.
If you don’t care about energy density at all, ceramic capacitors can already charge and discharge in microseconds.
You can only find a screwdriver by first releasing your intent to use it.
Because the way you probably raise your foot toward you when putting on your socks ends up with that spot pointing toward your eyes.
As to how that helps before you’ve actually got the sock on, you’ll have to ask the designer.
Remapping gpio pins doesn’t require changing wiring, but it might require tracking a unique firmware revision.
Then you find out that while the new place doesn’t have the problems the old place had, it has a whole new set of problems.
Sometimes the devil you know is better than the devil you don’t.
And to blowing up children for being born to the wrong group of people.
Why would you make more e-waste if you were still happy with your deck yesterday? This is a relatively minor refresh.
Random guess is this is from back when cars had cigarette lighters and someone dropped it on the passenger seat.
Some password managers support generating random passphrases like “correctbatteryhorsestaple.” They’re still a pain to punch in on a remote, but much easier to keep track of where you are in the password and avoid transcription errors.
It’s the spices frequently used to flavor pumpkin pie. The primary spice should be cinnamon.
EUV was really hard to crack, but now that they have it working, refinements seem to be going well.
Also, the size of features hasn’t actually shrunk all that much from 32nm. What has really improved is the geometry of the transistors and wiring. This allows them to pack many more transistors in the area even if the lithography resolution hasn’t actually increased 16 fold. The 2nm name is just describing the relative increase in transistor density compared to the old layouts and densities.
ASML, TSMC and Intel are doing great work though. My comment is not meant to diminish what they’ve accomplished.
Recent anecdotal evidence shows that elections are not particularly effective at selecting against incompetence.
That’s $700 for a digital only edition without a disk drive or vertical stand. It’s $810 to match the features of the PS5.0