Instruction: Analyze a question and its supporting document. Predicting answerability based on the information provided in the document. Output yes if the document contains relevant information to answer the question, otherwise output no.

Input:
Question: do the 10" and 8" dado cartridges both come with the saw?
Document: Fit and finish is excellent. 1.75 HP is plenty of power for the hobbyist. Yes, more power is better, but I don't regret saving money in this case since my last saw was a DeWalt 745. It is a huge upgrade for most people. It powers through 8/4 maple just fine. How often are you really working with thicker lumber than 8/4? If you are then go slow.
I was very impressed with the product documentation. Clearly written and color coded, including the hardware. The saw runs smoothly, was relatively easy to set up, and is easy to adjust for the most part.My only complaints are as follows:  First, adjustment of the parallelism of blade to miter slot is difficult. Access to adjustment points is very limited. Second, I was surprised at having to buy a special cartridge for use with a dado set. That was not made clear in the advertising BS.
Everything about this saw screams craftsmanship. If you are in need of a table saw you must at least look at this saw first, because you will have to have it.
And, with the optional overhead dust collection, this is about the cleanest-running power tool I have.As a saw, it's everything I can use and more. But, on top of that, its unique safety features are as welcome in my little shop as in the schools that have switched over to them completely.-- wiredweird
All of that still pays for itself on the first ER trip it saves you or yours. Then there's the value of peace of mind and marital happiness - harder to put a dollar value on, but valuable anyway, and more valuable when I have kids helping me in the shop.Of course, it wouldn't be worth the price if it weren't basically a good saw to begin with - and it is. I'm a reasonably handy amateur woodworker, but the only limiting factor in using this saw is my ability, nothing about the saw itself.
My wife saw some TV presentation about SawStop, and suddenly got nervous about me and the table saw, especially if I were by myself when the worst happened (which, I'm sure, the infomercial emphasized). So, with the next gift-giving event coming soon, she offered to get me one. I was in the market for an upgrade anyway, so took her up.It really does cost a good bit more than a standard table saw of comparable specs. And, if the brake ever fires, you're out a couple-hundred bucks replacing the consumable brake and unrecoverable blade.
I've taken classes at a well-known school for woodworkers, and one of their strongest recommendations for students is: get rid of whatever table saw you're using and buy a sawstop. The price is definitely worth the peace of mind of having that safety feature. Aside from that, though, the build quality is top-notch. Everything you touch on this machine has the feel of quality. The only question is whether to get the 1.75 HP/120V or 3 HP/240V. So far, I've been happy with the 1.75 HP.
I chose that because it gives me the flexibility to relocated it if I rearrange my shop, and possibly better resale value if a buyer doesn't want to deal with running a 240V circuit. Just take is slow if you're cutting something very hard and thick, and possibly consider a thin-kerf blade, but pay attention to the manufacturer's guidelines on minimum blade thickness.
Answer: no