Would the dividend cover the higher energy costs for families who have little choice about how they heat their homes or travel?

• Experiment Methodology: Researchers tested 40 phones over two years, completing 500 charge-discharge cycles using custom automation tools to compare the effects of different charging habits [00:01:11].
• Fast Charging vs. Slow Charging: The study found that fast charging does not significantly harm battery health. After 500 cycles, the fast-charging iPhone group lost only 0.5% more capacity than the slow-charging group, while fast-charging Android phones actually showed slightly less wear than the slow-charging group [00:03:03].
• The 30-80% Charging Habit: Maintaining a battery level between 30% and 80% reduced wear by 2.5% to 4% compared to full 0-100% cycles. While technically better, the researchers suggested the real-world benefit is limited compared to the effort [00:03:27].
• Long-term Stability: Storing phones at 100% charge for a week showed no measurable change in capacity, reinforcing that battery degradation is a gradual, long-term process [00:04:13].
• Battery Replacement Guidelines: Battery life begins to noticeably shorten when health drops to 85%, and the researchers recommend replacement when health reaches 80% to maintain a good user experience [00:05:01].
• Performance & Throttling: Battery wear does not inherently slow down the phone's peak performance, but degraded batteries cause the system to throttle (slow down) earlier at low charge levels (e.g., at 11% instead of 5%) to prevent power failure [00:05:38].
• Conclusion: The technical differences in battery wear from various charging methods are minimal. The best approach is to charge your phone conveniently and avoid trading "mental energy" for negligible battery gains [00:04:20].

Miles suggests using a Card-Tray (in 1899) with various compartments and potentially an open top rather than some of the individual trays or card index boxes which may have been more ubiquitous

This shows a slight difference at the time in how an individual would use one of these in writing versus how a business might use them in drawers of 1, 2, 3 or cabinets with many more.

The image he shows seems more reminiscent of a 5x3" library charging tray than of some of the business filing appliances of the day and the decade following.

very similar to the self-made version at https://hypothes.is/a/DHU_-If6Ee-mGieKOjg8ZQ

An example of a self-made zettelkasten box using (1/2"?) wooden planks to create 4 rows of card storage and a smaller 3/4" slot for accessories.

via post by u/fer_mese at https://reddit.com/r/antinet/comments/t541j2/been_working_on_this_zettlekasten_for_my_thesis/

Materials are charged out to either individuals and/or departments, but index cards should never be withdrawn or charged out under any circumstances.

https://www.ebay.com/itm/395165358885

2024-01-30 3 Library card charging trays offered for $100 from Hondo, TX.

Cost per drawer: 33.33

While slightly different in its physical configuration, the office charging cabinet (with a bleacher-like set up) is very similar to the similarly named library card charging tray.

Which came first?

https://www.ebay.com/itm/305131275441

Vintage Gaylord Bros Inc Solid Maple Adjustable Filing Drawer Inserts<br /> https://www.ebay.com/itm/185299223900

Outrageously expensive; listed for $399.99 + 18.50 shipping from Philomath, OR in Spring 2023

3 tray drawer plus single 1 tray drawer. 3.5 x 11.4 x 14 large 3.5 x 3.75 x 13.5 small

Vintage Remington Rand Library Card File Wood Box Table Top Index Dovetail<br /> https://www.ebay.com/itm/295737704485 3 connected trays in rough shape<br /> 14x11x3.5"

Listed for $36.25 + $26.80 in shipping from Kingwood, TX to Los Angeles in Spring 2023.

https://www.ebay.com/itm/304964453291

Vintage Wood Library Card File Table Top Index Dovetail Gaylord Bros 13x7x4

Listed in Spring 2023 for $24.74 + $56.80 shipping from Kingwood, TX to Los Angeles (emailed about being high on 2023-09-10)

Coupon code for 10%: WINDSOFAUTUMN

https://www.ebay.com/itm/304965582423

Vintage Remington Rand Library Card File Wood Box Table Top Index Dovetail<br /> Two tray model from 1960s(?) at 15x7.5x3.5"

listed in early 2023 for $28.50 with shipping from Kingwood, TX to LA for $17.45.

Sold as a best offer accepted, so less than $28.50.

Book Pockets and Date Guides: The Intricacies of a Paper-Based Library System – Smithsonian Libraries and Archives

https://www.indiamart.com/proddetail/charging-tray-for-library-readers-tickets-14436111112.html

A wooden 5 tray charging tray with lid! This could make a fascinating portable zettelkasten. It has options for both 2"x3" and 3"x5"Cards.

https://www.carrmclean.ca/charging-trays-and-guides.html

http://www.shopbrodart.com/Library-School-Furniture/Adult-and-Teen-Furniture/Computer-Furniture/Card-Catalog-Trays-and-Cabinets/_/Brodart-Wood-Charging-Trays2/

Brodart Full-Length Single Charging Tray<br /> Full- length charging tray with 1,000-card capacity<br /> Price: $96.32

• Adjustable steel follower block with automatic lock
• Felt pads on tray bottom protect desktop
• Full-length charging tray for countertop use
• 4"H x 4"W x 16"D
• Holds 1,000 5"H x 3"W cards
• Includes antimicrobial finish
• Made in the USA

See also: https://hypothes.is/a/ao89RMQmEe2zIvsu3lf6kw for a smaller version

http://www.shopbrodart.com/Library-School-Furniture/Adult-and-Teen-Furniture/Computer-Furniture/Card-Catalog-Trays-and-Cabinets/_/Brodart-Wood-Charging-Trays/?q=tray&s=MToyNTY6NDo6Ojo6OjA6

Brodart Mini Single Charging Tray Mini single charging tray with 600-card capacity More Info Price: $76.76

• Adjustable steel follower block with automatic lock
• Felt pads on tray bottom protect desktop
• Mini charging tray fits on your lap
• 4"H x 4"W x 8"D
• Holds 600 5"H x 3"W cards
• Includes antimicrobial finish
• Made in the USA

This could be used for a modern day Memindex box for portrait oriented 3 x 5" index cards.

Mas se a bobina esquenta, ela não acaba esquentando a bateria também porque está bem próxima dela?

Again, the question of energy equity. What about infrastructure in the global south?

One of the main questions we need to address in the energy transition is equity of access to the infrastructure that enables the transition.

The challenge of building an ecosystem of partners who historically have not worked together. There’s also the question of compatibility with the past and future EV fleet.

Why do we need this proprietary service?

So they can track us when we go to: http://svelte-autocomplete.surge.sh/?ref=madewithsvelte.com ?

Rather than bookmark/use https://madewithsvelte.com/svelte-autocomplete I would prefer to just use https://github.com/elcobvg/svelte-autocomplete as the canonical URL for this project.

Wow, after seeing how this site works, I don't like much like it anymore.

Esp. this below:

Choose your preferred publish date - 9 $ Feature your project on top for 14 days and get an additional tweet - 19 $

I hope there is/will be soon a more open/free alternative (like the "awesome" lists that use GitHub PRs instead of an opaque/proprietary submisison form).