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Treasury issued $600B in debt in one month to accomplish this. Congrats. Can't wait for their "revision" in ~2 months.


"70% CuS impurity"


When was the last time an insider made one?


Cheapest Taycan I could find was $145k. 192 mile range. I'll take the Model S that is faster and nearly double the range at this point.


> Cheapest Taycan I could find was $145k.

If you use the online configuration utility and select Taycan 4S, you will find you can purchase one for $114,340: https://imgur.com/X3KAfBd

> 192 mile range.

Since the first Taycan deliveries happened back in January, it's a well-known fact that the EPA's range is completely bogus: https://electrek.co/2020/02/10/porsche-taycan-tesla-model-s-...

When driving 75mph on a road trip, you can expect to get 209 miles out of a Taycan and 222 miles from a 2020 Tesla Model S Performance. Given that the Taycan charges at 270kW, that means you will complete a road trip significantly faster in a Taycan than you will in a Model S: https://www.caranddriver.com/reviews/a30894056/porsche-tayca...


The Taycan is a true luxury performance car. You're not buying it for the range or nominal maximum speed, you're buying it for the creature comforts...and the ability to go 95% as fast as the (current versions of the) Model S for 100x longer, or even faster with the creature comforts removed for racing.


To be clear, Taycan has a gearbox and a higher maximum speed. I think the word the poster you're responding to meant was "quicker." Regardless, the 2020 Tesla Model S Performance is neither quicker nor faster than the 2020 Porsche Taycan Turbo S: https://hips.hearstapps.com/hmg-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/images...


This might be the world's worst "unsubscribe" button ever.


The Visual Display of Quantitative Information: Edward R. Tufte

Ways to Connect: On Interface and Product Design, Ryan Singer

Something on color theory

Design language books (Bauhaus, etc)

The entire Google design team has quite a few open resources: https://material.io/design/ and https://design.google


definitely second Tufte, lots of good info on consolidation and creating coherent charts and maps from large datasets


I read Tufte during my PhD and it was a lifesaver. It is good in many levels: Not only for the lessons in doing good graphics, but also on the history of charts. (I was surprised by the history of the first scatterplot)


Thanks for this. I needed some sanity.


Now I can eat 40% more Nestle chocolate! America!


Or I can use the same concentrated chocolate paste for other medicinal purposes. http://www.webmd.com/vitamins-supplements/ingredientmono-812...


It's actually 67% more chocolate: 1.67 * 0.6 = 1.


Exactly. His point, I think, was trying to get rid of the need for people pulling out a stylus in a car sitting in traffic and scribbling notes and smiley faces. Not catering to artists and people sitting in meetings taking notes. The iPhone doesn't need a stylus. A tablet (especially at that size) acts more like a blank canvas and it makes perfect sense to get a drawing tool like a pencil on that big surface to encourage even more apps and creative outlets.


You can already see it in action. Go to a Tesla showroom, a boutique clothier, a Square-enabled café, etc. They are all embracing the iPad as a multi-functional device. Oh, and those aren't usually even considered "enterprise" clients.


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