Paid subscriptions, audio, EV resources, oh my!
Accepting paid subscriptions; an audio version of "So What the Heck Are Colleges Supposed to Do in the Age of AI?"; and a couple of EV resources
First, I wanted to let you know that I started accepting paid subscriptions, though I intend at this point to keep all the content here available free. But several people have pledged contributions, and it’s meant the world to me. So if you’d like to support my work, I’d be thrilled if you got a paid subscription.
Substack doesn’t allow me to set things up so that people can contribute any amount they choose, but I’ve created a 50% discount code for folks who want to support me but aren’t up for one of the paid tiers: https://jrehmeyer.substack.com/fbe0ac8f. And if 50% off isn’t the right amount for you, just reach out and I’ll set up a custom code for you.
And if you stay free, no worries at all! I’m truly delighted to have you here.
Second, I realized that I forgot to include an audio version of the post, “So What the Heck Are Colleges Supposed to Do in the Age of AI?” So I’m fixing that now! The audio at the top includes that post, with the entire op-ed.
Third, friends who have looked into buying an EV now have been befuddled by the difficulty in figuring out the rebates and manufacturer’s discounts. It really is bizarre — why aren’t the dealers trumpeting these incredible deals to the heavens? In New Mexico, you can buy a brand new Ioniq 5 for just over $12,000!
I found a couple of tools that can help you find these deals. To figure out what rebates are available to you, input your zip code here: https://www.electricforall.org/rebates-incentives/. And to find manufacturer’s discounts on EVs, go here: https://www.edmunds.com/electric-car/tax-credits-rebates-incentives/. But remember, you don’t have much time — the $7500 federal EV rebate expires September 30.