Honestly, I’d pay a premium to have a delivery experience that included a Tesla engineer in the mix. I love exploring how things came to be and the thought that went into it.
I can see how that’s not great if they don’t really know much about the car, though (which is kind of mind blowing).
I could totally see that. If they're working their asses of during the day, they may not have time to dig into anything outside their area of concentration either at work or online. And, they may not even have a 3 or any Tesla.
After all, if you do 60+ hour weeks, do you think you'll have much free time to spend on TMC or other forums, esp. if you have an SO, family and kids? Even w/o that, how much time would you want to if you were working all day on something Tesla-related as it is?
I have a specific focus at my work (I test software) and there's a TON of stuff outside my team (esp. on teams that I don't work with or where we just ingest their data) that I know little or virtually nothing about. Some I understand at a high level, others like marketing and partnerships with other companies, content licensing, legal, HR, etc. have nothing to do with me.
Someone who's a process engineer, battery engineer or a mechanical engineer probably knows not that much about autopilot algorithms, neural networks or machine learning or the decisions made by the UX folks who did the car's UI.