59,99€ - Intersport

Description
Conçue pour un kilométrage polyvalent. Idéale pour les coureurs à la recherche d'une chaussure d'entraînement quotidienne bien équilibrée, avec une sensation d'amorti et d'énergie et une tige jeune et dynamique.

Type d'usage :
Type de pratique : Courir plus loin - Je recherche amorti et confort pour courir plus longtemps

Caractéristiques techniques :
Amorti (running) : Très bon amorti
Type de surface : Route, Sentier
Drop : 6 Millimètre
Type de foulée : Universelle
Poids en taille 42 : 259 Gramme
Avec leur look dynamique et leur effet de propulsion, les chaussures de running FuelCell Propel v3 pour homme feront sensation. Dotée sur toute la longueur d'une semelle intermédiaire FuelCell offrant rebond et amorti, ainsi que d'une empeigne légère aux motifs audacieux, cette basket polyvalente offre une option élégante, que vous enchaîniez les tours de piste ou fassiez vos courses.

Description
La chaussure de running FuelCell Propel v3 pour homme se distingue par son style énergique et sa sensation de propulsion. Dotée d'une semelle intermédiaire FuelCell pleine longueur pour un rebond élevé et à coussinets d'amorti, et d'une empeigne légère avec des illustrations audacieuses, cette chaussure d'entraînement polyvalente est une option élégante, que vous fassiez des tours de piste ou des courses.

An anonymous reader shares a report: A top executive at McDonald's says the chain does not have plans to bring back plant-based options after a test of its McPlant burger in San Francisco and Dallas failed. "It was not successful in either market," Joe Erlinger, McDonald's U.S. president, said during the Wall Street Journal Global Food Forum in Chicago on Wednesday. American consumers are not coming to McDonald's looking for a McPlant burger or other plant-based proteins, Erlinger added. The chain had previously partnered with Beyond Meat to make McPlant burgers and nuggets. Plant-based items are off the menu for now, but Erlinger didn't rule out the possibility that salads could one day make a return. That'll depend on whether customer demand is there. "If people really want salads from McDonald's, we will gladly relaunch salads," Erlinger said. "But what our experience has proven is that's not what the consumer is looking for from McDonald's." Instead, consumers are looking for french fries, $5 meal deals, and hot, fresh sandwiches, he added.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Mark Zuckerberg has criticized the notion of a singular, dominant AI in a new interview. He argued against the idea of AI technology being "hoarded" by one company, taking aim at unnamed competitors who he suggested view themselves as "creating God." Zuckerberg advocated for open-source AI development, emphasizing the need for diverse AI systems reflecting varied interests. He likened the future AI landscape to the current ecosystem of phone apps, content creators, and businesses, where no single entity dominates. Meta announced early U.S. tests of AI Studio, software enabling creators to build AI avatars for Instagram messaging. These AIs will be clearly labeled to avoid confusion. Zuckerberg stressed the importance of empowering many to experiment with AI, stating, "That's what culture is, right? It's not one group of people getting to dictate everything for people."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.