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> If that's a terrible idea (and I agree it is!) then people won't buy them, and Tesla would have to change. What if it's a terrible idea, but is outweighed by
by mcphage 5y ago
> If that's a terrible idea (and I agree it is!) then people won't buy them, and Tesla would have to change.
What if it's a terrible idea, but is outweighed by other good decisions Tesla makes? Should they be encouraged to ruin things just enough that it's still worth buying their products? As long as the ppm is just above lethal limits, does it matter who is poisoning the well?
- tpush 5y agoI'm not sure where the talk of poisoning has come from? In general though, yes of course companies should be free to make product decisions that their customers won't like.
- Jensson 5y agoAnd then people vote for politicians who say they will force companies to no longer put poison in your food to save money. Every important industry is regulated like that, why would smartphone appstores be a special case?
- snake_doc 5y agoMany products are made inferior/worse for the purposes of price discrimination. Inkjet printers, lap tops, Tesla vehicles, etc… Remember that Tesla can just send a OTA update to remove artificial software limits on the same battery capacity during disasters (Model S and X with the same battery capacity).