

- #Harder better faster stronger update#
- #Harder better faster stronger upgrade#
- #Harder better faster stronger free#
Is there a way to predict how many medals a country will win at the Olympics, and can we at least set a baseline on which we can judge a country's success? Looking at simple plots of medal tally against population and GDP for the 2004 games, it can quickly be seen that linear models of these variables will be unsatisfactory - that is, the data points do not cluster around any straight Looking at GDP, we find a new top 5, with Australia dropping out, but Cuba, Jamaica and the Bahamas again performing well: Position India, with its huge population, under-performed in 2004, with one medal per one billion people, however we may expect with its rising GDP that it could come near the top of future lists. Adjusting for population, we see that the top 5 countries have changed, except for Australia, who has over-performed for its population: Position Likely to spend money on frivolous activities such as sport. A high population gives a country more athletes to draw from, while GDP could be assumed to represent a country's prosperity, with a prosperous country more In terms of total medals won, the same five countries topped both the 2000 Sydney Olympics table and the 2004 Athens Olympics table: Positionīy-and-large the same countries rise to the top each Olympics, but a quick look at the medal tables seems to suggest two obvious variables that may play a part in a country's Olympic success - population and Gross Domestic Product (GDP). Should we really be surprised when China, with its huge population, and the US, with its combination of high GDP and population, top the medal table? Can we take a look at the medal tables and see which countries did indeed perform better than expected? Restrictions and other terms apply.After every Olympics, there is speculation about which country performed best. Plan automatically renews until cancelled. Offer good for 3 months after eligible device activation. One subscription per Family Sharing group.
#Harder better faster stronger free#
#Harder better faster stronger update#
Update to the latest version by going to Settings > General > Software Update. To access and use all the features of Apple Card, you must add Apple Card to Wallet on an iPhone or iPad with the latest version of iOS or iPadOS.Changes to your account status during offer period may delay the fulfillment of your Daily Cash bonus. See the Apple Card Customer Agreement for more details on Daily Cash and qualifying transactions. If you do not have an Apple Cash card, Daily Cash can be applied by you as a credit on your statement balance. 5% savings is earned as Daily Cash and transferred to your Apple Cash card when transactions post to your Apple Card account. Returning qualified items that were purchased during offer period may impact your cash back. 5% is total amount of Daily Cash that can be earned for qualifying Apple purchases using Apple Card. Not valid for existing Apple Card users who merge their Apple Card accounts to become Co-Owners. New Apple Card users added to an Apple Card Family account opened during offer period can earn 5% back on their own purchases. Accounts opened before 12/26/21 or after 1/31/22 do not qualify.

for new Apple Card customers who open an account and use it from 12/26/21 to 1/31/22 at Apple Store locations,, the Apple Store App, or by calling 1-800-MY-APPLE. Valid only on qualifying purchases in U.S.
#Harder better faster stronger upgrade#
The following purchases with Apple Card are ineligible to earn 5% back: monthly financing through Apple Card Monthly Installments, Apple iPhone Payments, the iPhone Upgrade Program, and wireless carrier financing plans Apple Media Services AppleCare+ monthly payments.
