3 ms·

This incident should be a good argument against making live product demos (particularly those that test product 'ruggedness'), especially for a brand new/untest

This incident should be a good argument against making live product demos (particularly those that test product 'ruggedness'), especially for a brand new/untested class of product. I'd rather let the broader 'tech reviewers' community test it out for themselves once the product launches to public -- that'll certainly look more authentic and less staged.

libertine 7y ago
This is a minor detail in a full event. The worst case scenario he made a fool out of himself on that moment, which is something he is most definitely used to. The best case scenario he will get a lot of PR, even haters will be talking about the Cybertruck. If there are products that deserve live product demos are these that break the mold and leave people scratching their heads. If you left it to tech reviewers they would probably bitch about the design. When what happened was a truck with an odd design that at first leaves you uncomfortable but by the end of the event you've grown to like it.