AnxietyRanger
Well-Known Member
Betteridge's Law applies here: no.
The interior doesn't look weird. Weird suggests something jarring, and there is nothing jarring there.
The definition of weirdmobile is not that it is jarring, though.
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Betteridge's Law applies here: no.
The interior doesn't look weird. Weird suggests something jarring, and there is nothing jarring there.
I hope all this talk will make Tesla change its mind about the floating display.
THE definition ?The definition of weirdmobile is not that it is jarring, though.
THE definition ?
You are dropping off the deep end.
I some how think it is functional, easy to install, and inexpensive and that was a goal. Think about the MS/X display and the intricate (I assume ) manufacturing that must be done with curves/angles and the trim for the mounting and the expense and time if it must be replaced or worked on. I would like to think a lot of knowledgeable people hashed and rehashed the pros and cons of this and decided the best course of action was to KISS (keep it simple, stupid).
Ah.. like flush door handles, or a large screen ? A quiet ride without gears revving is weird for sure.I would argue the definition of the weirdmobile - as used on TMC - is an irregular car design as opposed to a regular car design. A weirdmobile can be appealing, yet still be considered weirdmobile.
Ah.. like flush door handles, or a large screen ? A quiet ride without gears revving is weird for sure.
Really, anything that has not been in your current car for the past 10 years or so should qualify.
To me,
Weirdmobile = I won't look cool in this, best wear a mask when driving.
Do you expect anybody to care other than AnxietyRanger ?I loved Model S interior the minute I saw it. I am not loving the Model 3 interior.
Another one bites the dust.I hate the model 3 interior too. Too much cost cutting.
I prefer Mies van der Rohe who simplified it even further: "Less is More"I'm a big fan of Leonardo DV but I prefer Einstein's take:
“Everything should be made as simple as possible, but no simpler.”
Right up to the point where less becomes less. BTW, I live in a house where the architect copied the floorplan from a Mies house. Didn't use Mies materials, though.I prefer Mies van der Rohe who simplified it even further: "Less is More"