
Articles
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6 days ago |
thehustle.co | Sam Barsanti
Earlier this year, electric vehicle advocates insisted that global demand was still “surging,” even though sales in the US had slowed; now, they’re targeting a specific audience to make that a reality. The (off)road less traveledThe most popular EVs in the US are famously SUVs and pickups, (like the Tesla Model Y and Ford Mustang Mach-E).
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1 week ago |
thehustle.co | Sam Barsanti
Bifocals were invented in the 1700s and transitions came out in the 1990s, but that’s about it as far as innovations in corrective lenses go. Or at least it feels like that sometimes. Seeing is believingFinnish startup IXI has raised $36.5m to develop the world’s first autofocus glasses, per GamesBeat. The glasses use “cutting-edge technology” to track the wearer’s eyes. The lenses adjust focus in real time — which is pretty crucial to wearing glasses — to help you see more clearly.
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1 week ago |
thehustle.co | Sam Barsanti
The US government recently waged a new war on artificial food dyes, with a ban on Red No. 3 and an “understanding” with the food industry to phase out a lot more. But there’s still hope for people who love the unnatural hue of their favorite snack food. Green No. 2 with envyA number of startups are already developing alternative food dyes, largely thanks to the wonders of fermentation.
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2 weeks ago |
thehustle.co | Sam Barsanti
Drones have been doing our dirty work for so long that the Smithsonian has a nearly decade-old article about how drones helped rescue Capt. Richard Phillips in 2009. But there’s a difference between dirty jobs and dirty jobs. Meet the poop dronesThe Public Works Office in Michigan’s Macomb County has embraced the tech to manage its sewer lines, per Wired. Rather than sending workers into tight, stinky tunnels to look for damaged pipes, they use Flybotix’s Asio X drone.
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2 weeks ago |
thehustle.co | Sam Barsanti
Working remotely generally leads to happier, more productive employees. But companies aren’t paying for office space for nothing, so return-to-office mandates are the new norm. But it doesn’t have to be miserableSome companies are trying to make their offices less inhospitable with more pleasant lighting, per The Wall Street Journal. Searing yellow fluorescents are out, replaced by adjustable LED bulbs that can offer different color temperatures and intensities.
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