Reid shares The Atlantic You Might Be a Late Bloomer I was inspired by David Brooks who wrote in The Atlantic You Might Be a Late Bloomer The life secrets of those who flailed early but succeeded by old age /start excerpt/ But for many people, the talents that bloom later in life are more consequential than the ones that bloom early. A 2019 study by researchers in Denmark found that, on average, Nobel Prize winners made their crucial discoveries at the age of 44. Even brilliant people apparently need at least a couple of decades to master their field. The average age of a U.S. patent applicant is 47. A 45-year-old is twice as likely to produce a scientific breakthrough as a 25-year-old. A study published in The American Economic Review found 45 to be the average age of an entrepreneur–and found furthermore that the likelihood that an entrepreneur’s start-up will succeed increases significantly between ages 25 and 35, with the odds of success continuing to rise well into the 50s. A...
This came up in a conversation! The #Kardashev scale is a method of measuring a civilization's level of technological advancement based on the amount of energy it is able to use . . . proposed by Soviet astronomer Nikolai Kardashev in 1964. https:// en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kardashev _scale … @longnow
Understand EV charging “levels, connectors, rates, and mileage” A quick guide to all types of electric car charging, from Level 1 home charging to Level 3 fast charging. Electric Vehicle Charging Levels The automotive engineering organization SAE International outlines three levels of EV charging: Level 1, Level 2, and Level 3. Level 1 adds two to four (2-4) miles of range per hour of charging. Level 1 charging is the slowest and easiest using a typical household 120V outlet and charging equipment is included with new electric cars. Level 2 adds twelve to thirty-two (12–32) miles of range per hour of charging. Level 2 charging may use a standard 3-prong household driver plug or may require a home charging unit . Level 2 operates at 240 volts. A typical 240-volt, 24-amp unit can put out about 6.0 kW of continuous power. But the fastest possible Level 2 charging is at 80 amps, or 19.2 kW, making it more than three times faster. The hardware on your car dictate...
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