And here I am, in a country where the highest speed limit anywhere is 90kph (for Americans: 56mph)
Why a separate speed limit for Amurricans? Don' let Trump have cause to invade. Greenland first, don't be next.
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And here I am, in a country where the highest speed limit anywhere is 90kph (for Americans: 56mph)
From experience, I can tell you the Icelandic Police do enforce their speed limits rigorously and the fines are eye-watering once you get a bit of a lick on...
(and yes, it was around 80mph...)
Today's most hilarious fair and balanced headline about the Starship hopper by the mainstream media:
We are only reporting the facts sir, only the facts!
Musk is great but he's no Zefram Cochrane.
Martians take a dim view of people who hit them.
We drove from Reykjavik to Akureyri and back, plus a bit of driving off the ring road and I'd say in all that driving we saw a Police car on the road about 4 times in a week. Trouble is they seem to have their dash-mounted radar gun on all the time and I came across the first one at the end of a straight just as he was coming around the bend in the opposite direction. Unsurprisingly, I hadn't brought my radar detector with me for that trip.
He was actually quite nice to me but seemed a little surprised at the speed he saw on his radar, so I don't think he catches many tourists at that speed. It wasn't snowy on the roads at that time, I hasten to add.
As long as I have bad luck in countries which can't ban me or give me points, I'm OK about it.You had bad luck, unless you were right outside a town of significance
the latest available NOA does not recognize stoplights or read signs, or gaze track... there is more, if you pay attention. (to reassure you, if it doesn't have it now I am sure it will one day soon.). I am annoyed that NOA seems to find the center of the road based upon the closest painted lines on the road.
...
Nvidia seems to be one of the most capable competitors, and has the means to partner with the auto industry. No one mentions Intel-Mobileye. Both have the means to do the R&D at a larger scale. (I understand the cars on the road are a big advantage and automatically agree with Hotz, I am biased.)
He look over there...the SP is going up...
Just to add some other hilarious stuff. Was there also a story about this other guy who bought AMZN in 1999 and margined his full position after it reached $100 around 20th April, because "it can only go up from there"?People, whether bulls or bears, write some of the most hilarious stuff on stocktwits:
"Remember, $amzn is just a stupid online bookseller, it's stock will NEVER break $10. A friend shorted it at $870. He was hospitalized at $1200. Sadly we laid him to rest at $1500. $tsla is just a toy car company by an unproven tech guy who's like maybe sorta only saving the world and like global energy stuff. Stupid car outsells all other cars produced by human kind by revenue up to this point. Stock will never break $50. GL w that strategy. Cremation or casket? Bullish"
FTFY.I understand that Norway is evenworsebetter.
Since we're talking Iceland, interesting chart in this Electrek story... they are #2 in the world, behind Norway, in EVs as a percentage of total vehicle sales.
Took me a minute...but rest assured we will many more to come.Shh...we don't speak of Billie Joe Armstrong, Mike Dirnt and Tré Cool around here. Lest we forget yesterday!
Autoworkers at Fiat Chrysler’s Warren Truck assembly plant in suburban Detroit moved quickly in and out of the local United Auto Workers union hall Tuesday, casting ballots to authorize the UAW to call a strike when their four-year labor agreement expires at midnight on Saturday, September 14.
...
While voting to authorize a strike, workers have no confidence in the UAW, which has colluded with management for decades and has accepted millions in bribes for signing pro-company contracts.
The results of the voting thus far at several large factories show near unanimous support for strike action. These include Fiat-Chrysler’s Sterling Heights Assembly (96 percent in favor), Trenton Engine (91 percent) and Belvidere Assembly (94 percent); GM’s Spring Hill, Tennessee, assembly plant (99 percent), Tonawanda Powertrain (98 percent), Detroit-Hamtramck Assembly (96 percent); and Ford’s Cleveland Engine (93 percent).
Voting is continuing today at several large factories, including Ford’s Louisville plants, which employ 12,000 workers. The vote totals are expected to be released by the end of the week.