It wasn't "my" mic drop, I'm not the OP - but I'm sure that particular comment wasn't supposed to be factual. As Charles McCabe famously said, "Any clod can have the facts, but having an opinion is an art".
I'm just curious about the dipshittery of people down-voting posts without saying why, especially when it's just a list of specs.
Ah, dipshittery. Well, when you get the power to control when people can downvote posts then get back to me.
Here are some specs where the BMW wins;
1. Can drive 1,000 miles anywhere in the USA with no concern about where to fuel up.
2. Can drive more than 10 laps on a track day without having to go charge, having the car go into limp mode, etc.
3. Not being mistaken for the other 1M F30 based BMW 3 series cars on the road. You get a LOT for your money with an M3 beyond a faster 0-60 and 1/4 mile time compared to a regular BMW 3 series. You get completely different wheels, carbon fiber brakes, completely different and very noticeable exterior and interior style differences including a very cool aerodynamic body kit, unique LED headlights and brake lights, choice of something like 14 interior colors, unique exterior colors that are very cool and not available on regular 3 series cars.... as well as fit and finish that is miles beyond what Tesla is cranking out of the Fremont plant.
4. Performance improvements drivers care about... like a DCT that can be driven as a manual at the track or an automatic on the street.... or magnetic dynamic suspension options and chassis tuning that Tesla engineers can only dream about and drool about.
There's a lot more to comparing these cars beyond the specs and the M3 is a phenomenal car and pretty much the pinnacle of what exists in the world of internal combustion cars that sell at prices normal humans can afford.
In 30 years collectors will still admire circa 2018 BMW M3 with all the goodies, where-as the Model 3 will be viewed like a Camry.
Having said all of that, I would still choose the P3D+ over the M3 based on the kind of driving I do and the fact that I'm not an ostentatious person who needs to flaunt my car choice as a status symbol.