Tslynk67
Well-Known Member
Why no pictures??? Doesn't make sense...Today introduction of Model Y in the showroom in Amsterdam.
No pics allowed.
Well, I guess everybody here has seen it by now.
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Why no pictures??? Doesn't make sense...Today introduction of Model Y in the showroom in Amsterdam.
No pics allowed.
Well, I guess everybody here has seen it by now.
Doesn't the "$17.6 million in aggregate" phrase imply that the terms are concrete?
Some customers may not want their buying habits plastered all over social media. Many high-end retailers have this policy.Why no pictures??? Doesn't make sense...
Good post ...I mostly agree. As we can see with so many issues ...shaming does not further the mission.There is value in helping push the energy transition out onto the water. Yachts aren’t a bad place to start—in the same way that the first Roadster and the Model S helped pave the way for subsequent vehicles.
Large electric cars and solar-electric yachts also help raise awareness in circles that may benefit from it. People in those circles have the means to act on that awareness. The economics of amusement and vanity are, perhaps, easier than the hard accounting of practical applications.
Let‘s face it, the ‘eat your granola’ approach to EV’s didn’t work. Similarly, the idea that any significant number of people can go back to some pastoral past is fantasy and would be ecologically disastrous.
"Just say ‘No’ to yachts!" is in the same league of nonstarters. We can’t go backwards, we must power our way forward.
Fortunately, electric can be way more fun. Yes, some in those circles will take pleasure in watching today's vocal puritans gag on the bile of their resentment (indulging one’s outrage for that frisson of moral superiority is as much a sin in my book). "Fine" I say, "at least go electric, please." Boats, planes, and trains must be transitioned.
SabotageSt microelectronics signs contract to provide Tesla with chips.
STMicroelectronics se prépare à inaugurer sa nouvelle ligne de production pour Tesla au Maroc - Médias24
Le fabricant de semi-conducteurs prévoit une cérémonie d'inauguration très prochainement dans son site de Bouskoura. La crise mondiale d'approvisionnement en puces électroniques pour le secteur automobile, ouvre une fenêtre d'opportunités pour le Maroc dans ce créneau.www-medias24-com.translate.goog
Not for me but I am downloading 2021.12.25.7 right now.Did FSD 9.1 go out last night?
Well there are only so many jobs at the top 10 institutions this summer…….a group that I think is quite representative of the “talented youth cohort”……many are dipping their toes into TSLA, and some could be showing up on TMC already. Anyone here?While one could question the wisdom of interning at somewhere like Morgan Stanley in the first place, it seems like they should hire some of those wise interns.
There's been a few initial videos out. I've watched short ones on twitter from Whole Mars and K10 and below is a longer test loop from James Locke. Search FSD 9.1 on YouTube and you will find a few more in the last few hours.Did FSD 9.1 go out last night?
I used to coach HS golf, and would occasionally ferry top performers to matches in my S — their impressions were totally in line with this, the MS interns, etc.I just gave a test drive to my 20 years old nephew 2 weeks ago in my Model Y and he was reacting the same way I would have reacted driving a Lambo at his age.
Tesla represents to the Zoomers and the Millenials what Porsche, Lamborghini or Ferrari were to us when we were young.
It could be that Etrade is the one ripping you off. They don't want you to the see the conversion offer because if you did you'd have the evidence to hold them accountable. Etrade ripped me off back in the days of dial up when I used a market order to sell (to close) an SPX option contract. They delayed the order execution over 4 hours (during which many hundreds of these options contracts traded) and couldn't provide an explanation for that. I made money on the trade but it was several thousand less than if they had executed within a few minutes of receiving the order. Heck, it was more than $1k less than if they executed it within 1 hour. It took them a very long time to provide documentation on the time of order entry and the time of execution but they eventually did, but with no explanation of the gigantic time between them. Needless to say I closed that account and switched brokers. The amount was small enough I didn't consider it worth suing over, but your situation could be different. I'd guess they want to make that harder by leaving it unclear who is the responsible party.Some investors (me being one) received less shares than stated on the note. My guess is that Tesla must offer the conversion rate at some point, but can make other offers with arbitrary terms. The retail investor is at risk because:
1. We don't get copies of the conversion offers from Tesla. I've requested copies from two brokers, but they aren't willing to give them out.
2. The broker at etrade was not able to specify the conversion rate, and not comfortable stating which note would be applied. He said he's getting updates from Tesla on this note daily. One note stated 14 shares / $1000 instead of the original 16 shares / $1000.
3. The contact for Tesla legal is through a web form. They haven't responded.
I asked one forum member who said they successfully converted prior to the split. I assume they received the expected shares, but it's also possible they didn't count or found a discrepancy later.
An all time favorite of mine. Gets the juices pumping especially played on 11 in the Model 3.Sabotage
Given how unreliable the competitors chargers are, entering a CC number seems like a minor inconvenience. It's one time to enter CC and if Tesla can make this as reliable as it is now for Tesla users the experience will be good.I bet Tesla wanted to use the iOS app for direct payment (meaning charging your iTunes account) without incurring the 30% fee for something, like non-Tesla supercharging. That way, casual users wouldn’t have to enter credit card details somewhere separate (a web page) like they do now — you can’t enter your CC into the app, only your account on the Tesla web page AFAIK.
That would have made authorizing a supercharging session much simpler for a new, non-Tesla user, as it would be an in-app purchase like any other on your iPhone. Instead, they’ll have to launch a browser from the app, create an account and enter cc info, then go back to the app and log in. That’s a much worse UX for a first time user.
Maybe it’s not that specifically, but it sure sounds like Tesla wanted to skirt the 30% commission in some way. The Epic situation is really totally different, because there you’re paying for something that’s consumed on the iOS platform (a game), rather than a real good or service.
Clearly something is bugging Elon about Apple. As a fan of both, I wish they’d play nice.
How does Amazon do it? Almost all my Amazon purchases are from my iPhone. Surely Amazon isn’t giving up 30% of those purchases to AAPL.I bet Tesla wanted to use the iOS app for direct payment (meaning charging your iTunes account) without incurring the 30% fee for something, like non-Tesla supercharging. That way, casual users wouldn’t have to enter credit card details somewhere separate (a web page) like they do now — you can’t enter your CC into the app, only your account on the Tesla web page AFAIK.
That would have made authorizing a supercharging session much simpler for a new, non-Tesla user, as it would be an in-app purchase like any other on your iPhone. Instead, they’ll have to launch a browser from the app, create an account and enter cc info, then go back to the app and log in. That’s a much worse UX for a first time user.
Maybe it’s not that specifically, but it sure sounds like Tesla wanted to skirt the 30% commission in some way. The Epic situation is really totally different, because there you’re paying for something that’s consumed on the iOS platform (a game), rather than a real good or service.
Clearly something is bugging Elon about Apple. As a fan of both, I wish they’d play nice.