2020 Thunder Stroke Indian Motorcycle released its 2020 Thunder Stroke models with a host of new connected Ride Command features, an all-new Roadmaster Dark Horse, redesigned Springfield Dark Horse, Chieftain Elite, and the announcement that several models will come standard with a 116 ci engine.The updated Ride Command infotainment system maintains its original rider-friendly features like a 7-inch glove-touch screen but is now backed by a new quad-core processor to speed up access to the system. New connected services include traffic and weather overlays right on the map so riders can easily see what they’re heading toward and avoid it if possible. Intuitive destination search capabilities make programming the GPS easier, while improved customizable screen options let riders fine-tune the Ride Command display to their specific needs. Lamborghini Sian Lamborghini previewed the future of its hyper-performance cars with the announcement of the Sián, a hybrid-electric V12 that is the marque’s fastest and most powerful model yet. At 819 horsepower, the Sián rockets to 62 mph in just 2.8 seconds. Its top speed exceeds 217 mph. To achieve this performance, Lamborghini is employing a 48-volt, 34-horsepower hybrid electric motor built into the car’s transmission to supplement the 6.5-liter V12’s 785 horsepower. To maximize the effect of the electric motor, it is powered by a supercapacitor rather than the usual lithium-ion battery pack. These cells don't hold a charge as long as a typical battery, but they charge in quickly and in short bursts. The result is a very lightweight 75-lb. system that can very quickly absorb energy during braking and unleash it during acceleration. Bugatti Chiron Bugatti’s 1,500-horsepower Chiron hypercar has reclaimed the world speed record for production cars with a run of 304.773 mph, making the French luxury marque the first to top 300 mph in a production model. The Chiron seemed destined to be the world’s first production car to top 300 mph when it was introduced as the replacement for the Veyron. After all, that car held the record of 267.8 mph, and the Chiron is more powerful. Especially after Swedish rival Koenigsegg wrested the record away in 2017 with a run of 284 mph in that company’s Agera RS. The record-setting car drew its power from an 8.0-liter, W16 engine, but a run like this requires more than pure power.This modified version of the Chiron sits lower and has a 10-inch longer body than the production version. 2020 Porsche Taycan After months of previews, Porsche has finally revealed its first step into a post-combustion car market with the introduction of the 2020 Taycan. The 750-horsepower, 774 lb.-ft. all-wheel drive, four-door rocket ship launches to 60 mph in as little as 2.6 seconds and reaches a top speed of 161 mph. The official driving range rating for the 93.4-kilowatt-hour lithium-ion battery pack is 280 miles on the European driving cycle. There are no official EPA range numbers yet, but its charging time from 5 percent to 80 percent can be as little as 22.5 minutes using a 270-kilowatt DC quick charger. This speedy time is possible because the Taycan is the world’s first 800-volt EV, rather than the 400-volt level that is the current standard.Another innovation is the use of a two-speed transmission for the rear axle and electric motor. Mercedes-AMG´s Hybrid Advancements Mercedes-AMG Petronas Motorsport scored its first victory of the Formula One hybrid-electric era at the 2009 Hungarian Grand Prix, with driver Lewis Hamilton. That early system relied on discrete battery pack and power electronics modules that sent energy to and recovered it from a 60-kilowatt electric-assist motor. The prototype system first tested in 2007 was larger and heavier, at 236 pounds. By the time Hamilton won the Hungarian Grand Prix two years later, the race system was whittled down to 55.8 pounds, and system efficiency improved from 39 percent to 70 percent. India's Sewage Issue could be solved by robots In some cases, “the ancient caste system still dictates a person’s occupation in India, and for Dalits, it means a life of dehumanizing work as manual scavengers,” says Ranade. Historically known as “untouchables” or outcasts, Ranade says, “even the state does not care about them.” In response to such indifference, the country's Supreme Court has called on the government to step up enforcement, calling manual scavenging both uncivilized and inhuman. In March 2019, the Delhi government deployed 200 mechanized systems, which were provided to skilled manual scavengers in a bid to end the practice, and turn sanitation workers into "sani-entrepreneurs." DNA databases may deter criminals, but at what cost? Doleac found that violent offenders who gave a DNA sample were 17 percent less likely to reoffend within the first five years of release than those who did not; serious property offenders were 6 percent less likely to reoffend. In a follow-up study that considered crime rates in Denmark, she again found that DNA registration reduced recidivism: Those sampled were up to 43 percent less likely to reoffend in the first year. They were also more likely to find employment, enroll in educational programs, and enjoy a stable family life. “This is how DNA databases work as crime deterrents,” she explained. “Once an offender knows that these databases exist, they are wary of getting caught and so they are less likely to commit another crime.” Google Pixel 4, Microsoft's new laptop, and new tech rumors ● It has been rumored that the new GoPro 8 will be able to shoot 4K footage at 120 fps and a Go Pro Max is on the way ● Google will announce the Pixel 4 smartphone on October 15th; it is rumored to have features like an array of facial recognition sensors ● Recently, an iOS developer discovered mention of such a device in some iOS 13 documentation that includes the project name of Starboard and Garta dedicated to new AR headset ● Bloomberg report claims a pair of Alexa-powered wireless earbuds are on the way in the second half of 2019. ● Microsoft will release a 15-inch Surface Laptop Apple Watches may soon decide when to administer medications One of the most common psychiatric emergencies is acute agitation, which makes up around 10 percent of all emergency cases. It often occurs in patients with dementia, as well as other conditions like schizophrenia and substance use disorders. Recognizing the early signs can be key, and some think the Apple Watch and other activity trackers might be able to help.By monitoring activity over time and developing an understanding of the trajectory of these conditions, they might not have to wait that long. “We can intervene much earlier,” she said. The strategy proposed by BioXcel—to match treatment delivery with data collected by a wearable—could likely be an effective one, and not just for this specific condition