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Elon: “we drop prices because of demand, but maybe we should consider some advertising” Elon: *stares*

to be fair, for the better part of a decade it was teetering on the edges Only the last three years or less have proved the thesis, on the balance sheet none of that is to critique the company, nor side with whatever “MSM” (:rolleyes:) bits you have in mind but just the same, it would be...

like I said;)

using any of these IRL photos of other members is doxxing

When these dudes hear about the CyberTruck discord…

Not to disagree with the softening of the Lightning market, and effects of interest rates on sales, etc. But there’s some degree of distortion of apparent availability. Lightnings in a certain stage of the order process show up as inventory on dealer websites.

Gaiting issues aren’t exclusive issues. For either gender.

let’s call it even and move on :ROFLMAO: I feel a bit like how you would feel trying to explain to me some engineering model

the ones I referenced ??‍♂️ If SpaceX drives a boat to the middle of the Pacific Ocean, and ‘claim’ that ocean is. Ow SpaceX’s - they are not a “non-terrestrial nation[in] a territory [not] claimed by a nation” it’s also by treaties that the open seas (excluding terrestrial waters) are agreed...

All asked and answered, counsellor. I’m mostly picking up a misunderstanding of the fact pattern here, and little familiarity with international or intra-national jurisdiction and process. This all relates back to someone else saying that if SpaceX formed a Martian colony and claimed...

not the same space treaties we’re discussing, which governs the topic of nukes in space order if what kind? Pursuing a spacecraft in space that’s claiming territories? Of course not. They simply ask the U.S. (the signatory), which needs no order or jurisdictional lever. The U.S., in turn...

Any unenforceable law isn’t a law at all. As @CyberGus alluded to: no sense in talking as if things “in space” can’t be enforced, if that “thing” has left something of value back on Earth. If instead you’re just taking a position that ratified treaties governed by the UN have no force, then we...

A great history read, though I’m unsure of the import to modern claims to territories (or voids :ROFLMAO: outside the bounds of Earth? There are modern treaties on this that govern, parties to which include over 110 countries (including all capable of space travel). Of course someone could...

I’m not sure they know yet, either In theory, NASA found it worth an initial $60MM investment in the concept but it appears they are thinking more about heat/lasers, than concrete Under a prior contract with NASA, ICON built the habitats at Johnson space sender - where NASA’s doing the...

Not for a landing pad I’d assume, but don’t know if you’re familiar with ICON, based here in Austin they’ve got a sizeable contract with NASA fora structure printer at the moon. idea is to use ‘local’ dust/rock as base for the ~concrete

As Tesla is essentially the brash underdog, it's not really a big surprise the incumbent's weight leans against it, is it? And similarly, should be little surprise that media outlets sensationalize any colorable turn of fortune for the worse. On the other hand, one can also and increasingly...

thank you for your response and the information is that what the “cybervault” is for? Electronically locking the Tesla chargers up?

lock it up from the leeches! hey @CYBER PARK in China, has there been an issue with people who have chargers in shared apartment garages having their chargers used by others without permission?

admit that I haven’t followed in a while, but when Ford releases the F150 Raptor (only) in China about 5 years ago there was a resounding thud not because anything about F150 specifically, but because in China pickup trucks are (were?) seen as country folk agricultural vehicles with a lot of...