Friday, 7 April 2023

Tesla Employees Have Been Meme-ing Your Private Car Videos

quote [ What kind of videos would employees share? Former staffers remember stuff like “dogs, interesting cars, and clips of people recorded by Tesla cameras tripping and falling” all being big hits. In one popular video, the car’s owner—a man—approached the vehicle totally naked. In another instance, employees enthusiastically shared a video of a child on a bike getting hit by a car (the child and the bike “flew” in opposite directions, former employees said). ]

It's probably been almost a decade, but I'd just like apologize for ever suggesting the existence of this company might be a positive thing.
[SFW] [Big Brother] [+5 Informative]
[by steele@8:30pmGMT]

Comments

R1Xhard said @ 3:53am GMT on 8th Apr [Score:2 Underrated]
With 10 years hindsight there's more than 1 thing I need to apologise for.

rylex said @ 2:47am GMT on 8th Apr [Score:1 Insightful]
did you really suggest TSLA could be beneficial? 😂😂

you ever seriously consider giving up the website career to pursue comedy?
steele said @ 3:50pm GMT on 8th Apr [Score:1 Informative]
I was young and still had brain full of lib-worms.🤷‍♂️ I got most of them out though.
rylex said @ 7:47pm GMT on 8th Apr [Score:1 Funsightful]
taking fenbendazole before it was cool, I see.
mechanical contrivance said @ 2:04pm GMT on 8th Apr
Tesla made electric cars cool, which helped make them popular, so it's not all bad.
steele said @ 3:51pm GMT on 8th Apr
I'd much prefer a working public transit system.
rylex said @ 7:45pm GMT on 8th Apr [Score:1 Informative]
lol. im in san francisco, i would much prefer a fucking sewer system.

what you guys don't realize is this part of SF (the mission) district floods when there is heavy rainfall because there is no actual sewer here. the city was built over a creek and the creek bed was used instead of a sewer system being dug out.

so now when it rains, it floods a portion of the mission district, causing structural damage to properties. most of the long time residents here cannot afford to fix it. the city officials have been aware of the problem since the 1960's and have no plans to fix it
steele said @ 10:34pm GMT on 8th Apr [Score:1 Insightful]
Different symptoms, same disease.
damnit said @ 10:07pm GMT on 8th Apr
The whole charging your car thing is revolutionary, but not ideal. It takes 2-3 hours (best case scenario) to fully charge electrics and now you have long lines of electric cars in some interstate waiting to charge their vehicle.

We already have the technology to swap out batteries for practically every electronic device right now. Almost every car manufacturer now has their own hybrid or all-electric vehicle. Now we just need the right people and lobby groups to actually create infrastructure for battery-swapping stations.

We already have gas stations so why not just use that existing infrastructure to create a battery-swapping terminal or whatever? Taiwan already has battery-swapping stations for their electric scooters. I'm sure that can be scaled up (or have multi-battery cells) for electric cars/SUVs.

Unless, of course, there's politics involved and there's money to be made with lithium. I don't know. All of these could have been made easier.
Battery Swap Technology in Taiwan
Jack Blue said @ 8:12am GMT on 9th Apr
As long as we move one traveler with 2 tons of steel on rubber tyres, on top infrastructure to move these subventioned travelers along, in a system that is time and time again shown to clog up no matter how much we scale it, we're not getting far.

It just frankly feels like an excuse NOT to change what we're doing for something better. And now we have cars that weigh, and put wear on the road, an extra 300 kg or so. All for an carbon dioxide emission that is just about the same.

We could build walkable cities, have subways, trams and diesel busses, bike-lanes and parking, let people in rural areas drive the same cars as before, and be better off.

But I guess electric cars are nice to.
damnit said @ 4:49pm GMT on 9th Apr [Score:1 Good]
Walkable cities is the ideal outcome. But if you can get to any store, like Starbucks, within 15 minutes, and the barista who makes the drink can’t afford to live closer than a half-hour away, that’s just Disneyworld.
mechanical contrivance said @ 4:52pm GMT on 9th Apr
Electric cars don't take 2-3 hours to charge at fast charging stations, at least not most cars and not in most cases.
moriati said @ 6:33am GMT on 8th Apr

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