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What's up with this tendency that it's sufficient to launch a product and sell a few units to call it a success? It's a trend seen anywhere but especially ever
by JumpinJack_Cash 4y ago
What's up with this tendency that it's sufficient to launch a product and sell a few units to call it a success?
It's a trend seen anywhere but especially everything regarding Musk companies.
The world is so big that everything has its little niche, but critics who were skeptical about electric trucks were doing so in the context of being doubtfoul that they'd move the needle on climate change in any significant way.
And again they won't because once again the world is a very big place and believe it or not CO2 is emitted everywhere, not just that uber wealthy costal strip of land going from San Francisco to Los Angeles, but what happens there dominates the political conversation and business conversation and drives the valuation even though no global problem actually gets solved, the important thing is to give the impression that it is being solved
- ecpottinger 4y agoBecause: A) Impossible means impossible. In other words, there could be no truck if it is impossible. B) After looking at Tesla S,E,X and Y, why would you think Tesla will stop after making a few trucks?
- JumpinJack_Cash 4y agoTesla is some sort of bastardized solution. Born out of the Hollywood Hills from the mind of a guy who doesnt care the slightest about climate change but want to fool people into admiring him. Teamviewer Zoom and Microsoft Teams did more to stop climate change than Tesla ever will and it’s not even a stated goal of those companies. All while Mr Musk flies around in his G650 to find spots to mine for lithium which destroys the environment in a way that is not any less than oil drilling I respect people who outright admit about not caring about climate change much more