Set as Homepage - Add to Favorites

【tied to the bed sex videos】

Source：Inspiration Information Network Editor：Deals Time：2025-06-27 06:41:55

Make way for a hefty e-scooter that can tied to the bed sex videostake care of itself.

After five years of development, Superpedestrian, the Cambridge, Massachusetts-based transportation robotics company, is finally ready to ship its "smart" electric scooter to rental companies.

If it sounds at all familiar, that's because it is. Last year, Mashable had a chance to demo the company's prototype e-scooter and companion Vehicle Intelligence platform. Now, that autonomous maintenance system and the beefy two-wheelers it lives inside are ready for the streets. You won't be able to buy the device for yourself. But, since Superpedestrian already has deals set with a few clients, chances are you'll stumble across them when you rent an e-scooter starting next year.

New e-scooters, however, are not Superpedestrian's endgame. Assaf Biderman, the company's CEO, would much rather focus on building the electronics powering e-scooters and the control systems that allow fleet operators to efficiently monitor and fix vehicle problems. But, as he explained at a San Francisco demo last week, what's currently out there doesn't cut it. So, the company took matters into its own hands and developed a proof-of-concept e-scooter to show how its software could reduce, or even eliminate most maintenance issues.

A broken e-scooter, for example, can be offline and unavailable on a rental app for up to 19 days before repairs can be completed. That's a figure Superpedestrian wants to bring down to just a few hours.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!
SEE ALSO: E-scooter company Scoot has a moped now

For a good snapshot into the current state of e-scooter management, consider this recent Sifted interview with Bolt CEO Markus Villig. Villig, whose Estonian ride-sharing and food delivery company will be making its way to the U.S. soon, revealed that his e-scooters last for only about five months and aren't profitable — a dilemma that's all too familiar to most other scooter operators.

It's precisely those issues that Superpedestrian hopes to solve. To that end, the company trained its e-scooter AI to detect failures and predict when something's likely to go wrong. Sensors laid throughout the e-scooter allow it to monitor and instantly report any potential issues with the batteries, motor, brakes, or wheels. If, say, an e-scooter detects water or cooling problems in its battery, it'll disconnect itself, and flag the system for a check-up. A technician can then go to the scooter and decide if a more intensive repair is needed, or if a simple battery swap will do.

"We give the vehicle autonomy to decide if it's safe," Biderman says about the e-scooter's distinguishing feature.

Thanks to its self-diagnostic software, Superpedestrian expects its e-scooters to last for more than 2,500 rides each, which is currently way more than any of the current crop littering our streets. And with a bigger, longer-lasting battery rated for up to 60 miles of riding, these e-scooters only need a charge once every three to seven days, instead of daily.

Eventually, Superpedestrian plans to specialize in software only, giving e-scooter operators a way to track battery health, brakes, e-scooter distribution, rider speed, and more. For now, the company is content with its recently announced $20 million in new investments, a financial cushion that's sure to ease the rollout of its smart e-scooter fleet.

Previous：Miami Heat vs. Brooklyn Nets 2025 livestream: Watch NBA online

Next：The Babelio sound machine is for babies. I love it anyway.

Related Articles
Related Recommendations
Categories
Latest Articles
Popular Articles
Hot Recommendations
Featured Column

Quick Links

Rules of engagement when you follow your colleagues on TwitterThis bot can tell if your Twitter crush likes you backIt's Fiona the hippo's first birthday, she's eating cake, and I'm cryingFirst look at Elizabeth Debicki as Princess Diana in 'The Crown' Season 5Betty Boo the salon cat has an important jobTesla's Cybertruck made a cameo at AI Day. Kind of.Pope Francis delivers message on fake news: 'The truth will set you free'Video of retro game 'TrapAdventure 2' goes viral on TwitterMashReads Podcast: Can Joe Hill's horror books stand out from his father's works?11 best tweets of the week, including a vibe warrior, Carmen Electra, and Patrick StarMarvel's 'ShangTammy Duckworth, an Iraq war vet, will be first senator to give birth while in office16 best websites, apps, and accounts if you love looking at houses and real estate listingsHere's why your Instagram and Facebook feeds are looking bare this morningFacebook report claims decline in hate speech. Experts want more info.CamSoda wants to make your sex life a lot more complicatedGoogle's Pixel 6 to ship without a chargerMarvel's 'ShangFacebook adds endPope Francis delivers message on fake news: 'The truth will set you free' On Lasts by Jill Talbot Six Young Women with Prizewinning Book Collections by The Paris Review 'Night Swim' review: More like Amityville bore The Alien Gaze by C Pam Zhang The Waiting Game by Hannah Ewens Male Interiority: An Interview with Emma Cline by Annabel Graham The Art of Distance No. 27 by The Paris Review Microsoft announces 'Copilot key' for easy AI access on Windows PCs Painting with a Moth’s Wing by The Paris Review NYT's The Mini crossword answers for January 5 Wordle today: The answer and hints for January 7 Young, Queer, and Lonely in Paris by Sophie Yanow The Art of Distance No. 25 by The Paris Review Internet conspiracy theorists are convinced aliens appeared at a mall in Miami 'Foe' review: Saoirse Ronan and Paul Mescal can't save this empty sci Is It Too Scary? by Eula Biss 'Saltburn' and TikTok give 'Murder On The Dancefloor' new life The Now by Lucy Sante Staff Picks: Haiku, Hearts, and Homes by The Paris Review Return by Jill Talbot

3.0978s , 8613.7421875 kb

Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【tied to the bed sex videos】,Inspiration Information Network  

Sitemap

Top

Quick Links