Noticed I still had this in my watch later list, it covers the fakery used at the latest robot announcements and a few other things he has promoted with "faked" product demonstrations:
According to the poster, the Tesla owner was using the “Smart Summon” feature that enables a Tesla vehicle to leave a parking space and navigate around obstacles to its owner. Using just the Tesla app on your smartphone, you can “summon” your car to you from a maximum distance of 200 feet, as long as the car is within your line of sight.
Noticed I still had this in my watch later list, it covers the fakery used at the latest robot announcements and a few other things he has promoted with "faked" product demonstrations:
Meanwhile Boston Dynamics' Atlas robot can do parkour:
Was this already mentioned?
A Tesla vehicle using ‘Smart Summon’ appears to crash into a $3.5 million private jet
I never saw it. Is it really legal to sell a car like this or is this just another example of Musk thumbing his nose at the law?
Specifically, is it legal for a car to be operated on public streets without a driver on-board?
Just out of curiosity, what vehicles are counted in that "average new car price"? Just sedans, hatchbacks, etc. Or does that include SUVs and pickup trucks (i.e. vehicles that skew the average price upwards).With the average new car price in the U.S. at about $48k, it’s hard to continue to position Tesla’s as a rich man’s toy. Though a fun toy it certainly is!
The feature is disabled on public streets.I never saw it. Is it really legal to sell a car like this or is this just another example of Musk thumbing his nose at the law?
Specifically, is it legal for a car to be operated on public streets without a driver on-board?
Just out of curiosity, what vehicles are counted in that "average new car price"?
Well, maybe, but the average price of a Tesla is nearly $70k (least before these price cuts). They are expensive cars...the third most expensive with only two niche electric brands more expensive:With the average new car price in the U.S. at about $48k, it’s hard to continue to position Tesla’s as a rich man’s toy. Though a fun toy it certainly is!
Tata Motors, $86,154
Rivian, $73,396
Tesla Motors, $69,831
BMW, $68,389
Daimler, $66,158
Geely Auto Group, $58,648
Stellantis, $54,880
Volkswagen Group, $54,858
Ford Motor Company, $54,227
General Motors, $52,175
Billionaire Bill Gates has said he would rather pay for vaccines than travelling to Mars, which he does not think is a good use of money.
"It's actually quite expensive to go to Mars. You can buy measles vaccines and save lives for $1,000 (£814) per life saved," he told the BBC.
"And so [that] just kind of grounds you, as in - don't go to Mars."
Bill Gates would rather provide vaccines than go to Mars (unlike someone else).
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-64499635
Awesome trade EddieI bought 7 more shares @ the market this morning when the market opened, so about $117/share.
They say “Never try to catch a falling knife”, and this is probably why. Still, even with this purchase my basis for the shares I now own is $47.97/share, so I’m still up. We’ll have to see if that continues to be the case.
Awesome trade Eddie
Well done, Tesla $207
In retrospect I got lucky. Yay!
For the complete story, my purchases since the 3 for 1 split:
11/3/22 2@216.25 $432.50
12/27/22 7@117.50 $822.50
12/30/22 4@122.08 $488.32
1/23/23 8@140.66 $1,125.28
1/26/23 10@160.55 $1,605.49
1/26/23 9@159.13 $1,432.17
(The last 2 we’re a single purchase, filled with 2 lots.)
I’m in this for the long haul, so day-to-day fluctuations don’t bother me too much. Still, I hope the sky’s the limit.
In the long haul, Tesla is still vastly overpriced.
In the long haul, Tesla is still vastly overpriced.
I still hold to the Efficient Market Hypothesis. As such, nothing is ever overpriced or undervalued. The “invisible hand” of the marketplace decides where a commodity should be valued.