He was a person who never, ever would have asked me for advice.
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The power of the cells is set by their chemistry, not their form factor. So the max charge power (the so-called C-rate determined by Tesla to not cause/accelerate degradation) will likely be the same as for the 2170s.Don't 4680's have a higher energy/power output (and input?) than 2170's of an equal energy capacity due to their tabless design? So the consumer could not faster charging and higher acceleration and top end due to a redesign in software?
MM's could easily be replaced by an algo with general purpose instructions and a large dose of randomness in both degree of action and timing. I know nothing about algos, but the semi-necessay job these clowns have by nature seems like it could be easily replaced.Structurally, I think the only paradigm that can fix this is the block chain, where every transaction has instantaneous settlement, in real time. Today the buyers of stock have to, at settlement, come up with cash while the sellers of stock can, not only sell fictitious shares, but have an indeterminate time to deliver what they are selling. IMO, blockchain can solve the issue, but what are the chances that those with the golden goose will accede to the change?
Except, of course, every Model 3 delivered in the UK in September was ordered way before the fuel shortage crisis was triggered. Not to mention that the UK sales are still dependent on how many vehicles Tesla can ship over from Shanghai, rather than how many customers it can get each quarter.Daily Mail - today: Tesla Model 3 is Britain's top selling car: US tech firm sold record 6,879 electric vehicles in September... while petrol crisis gripped UK
Excerpt:
The electric Tesla Model 3 became Britain's top selling motor in September as the fuel crisis gripped the nations petrol pumps.
The Elon Musk-manufactured four-door car, that costs from £42,500, hit record sales of 6,879 in the UK last month, dwarfing Toyota or Volkswagen petrol rivals.
Structurally, I think the only paradigm that can fix this is the block chain, where every transaction has instantaneous settlement, in real time. Today the buyers of stock have to, at settlement, come up with cash while the sellers of stock can, not only sell fictitious shares, but have an indeterminate time to deliver what they are selling. IMO, blockchain can solve the issue, but what are the chances that those with the golden goose will accede to the change?
I'm not entirely sure since most of that is over my head, but I do find it hilarious your OHLCV post about MM's FTDing and your plan to DCA was flagged as Informative by poster UFC.@TheTalkingMule
well, if you follow the OHLCV indicator, (a confirmatory money flow indicator) and it makes sense, which is questionable at the moment as i’m baffled.
of the 30.4 million shares traded monday, 65% sold at fractionally lower prices
and pushed the Accum/Dist line _down_ about 19.8 million
of the 18.4 million shares traded today, tuesday, 45% did the same, fractionally lower
and pushed the accum/dist line down another ~8 million
unless there is a severe error in my logic.
it’s like money is flowing out, yet it doesn’t seem to be real
Is this an example of “virtual shares” sold short? (FTD’s?)
(if today’s pattern repeats i have a hankering to DCA another 79 shares before thursday)
more info often better than less when important decisions are to be madeHe was a person who never, ever would have asked me for advice.
I think this is a fallacy of thinking a technological solution can fix a human problem, aka greed. Inevitably the policies surrounding the tech would morph it into the same boss. This is not a technological problem; the tools are all there to curb these abuses, it is the will that is lacking.Structurally, I think the only paradigm that can fix this is the block chain, where every transaction has instantaneous settlement, in real time. Today the buyers of stock have to, at settlement, come up with cash while the sellers of stock can, not only sell fictitious shares, but have an indeterminate time to deliver what they are selling. IMO, blockchain can solve the issue, but what are the chances that those with the golden goose will accede to the change?
What I see is the $40 OTM put expiring this Friday costs 4x the price of the $40 OTM calls. And today’s put volume had a big spike at 11:30 that coincided with steeper drop in stock price and greater volume, suggesting possible shorting by MM to hedge the puts sold.of the 30.4 million shares traded monday, 65% sold at fractionally lower prices
and pushed the Accum/Dist line _down_ about 19.8 million
of the 18.4 million shares traded today, tuesday, 45% did the same, fractionally lower
and pushed the accum/dist line down another ~8 million
unless there is a severe error in my logic.
it’s like money is flowing out, yet it doesn’t seem to be real
Is this an example of “virtual shares” sold short? (FTD’s?)
(if today’s pattern repeats i have a hankering to DCA another 79 shares before thursday)
the Accumulation/Distribution line/indicator seems to be a rough indicator of money flows.I'm not entirely sure since most of that is over my head, but I do find it hilarious your OHLCV post about MM's FTDing and your plan to DCA was flagged as Informative by poster UFC.
FU JPM!
Then how will you cool them? Where will the cooling tubes go?Exactly as I interpret it as well. Set the cells in the pack and pump in adhesive around them.
I should not have released the floodgates for criticizing my former client. He not only had known Madoff for decades, but Madoff himself was a loyal client of his - he created and headed a data management company. Yes, he chose poorly - he was then beset with the disease that eventually overcame him, and his faculties were not what they had been. I never learned whether his wife, who also had a lifetime career in investment management (she'd trained under Dad), smelled the rat who was Madoff.
Thank you for helping people learn.I should not have released the floodgates for criticizing my former client. He not only had known Madoff for decades, but Madoff himself was a loyal client of his - he created and headed a data management company. Yes, he chose poorly - he was then beset with the disease that eventually overcame him in and his faculties were not what they had been. I never learned whether his wife, who also had a lifetime career in investment management (she'd trained under Dad), smelled the rat who was Madoff.
All that aside, why should anyone request investment advice from someone shedding Wall St and heading North To Alaska? I wouldn't!
There are no cooling tubes in the structural pack, (as far as we know) cells are cooled at the end, probably conductive through the pack case... there might be cooling fluid circulating somewhere....Then how will you cool them? Where will the cooling tubes go?
Moody: Oh, they are still slightly above junkShots fired at Moody
I'm pretty sure they circulate coolant through some kind of channels/ tubes in the base of the battery packaging then runs the fluid through a radiator. There needs to be some fluid to pull away the heat. The fluid is also likely how they keep the temperature *up* when it's cold outside.There are no cooling tubes in the structural pack, (as far as we know) cells are cooled at the end, probably conductive through the pack case... there might be cooling fluid circulating somewhere....
Tabless cells should mean less resistance (shorter path) and hence less heat generated..
Watch the Battery Day video,....
No. It is the day after tomorrow, Thursday the 7th. (~40 hours from now.)Shareholders is tomorrow people! At Austin - pronounced "awe"stin because you are gonna be in awe of the presentation.
I set my watch to Elon time - currently in Austin. My neighbours are as confused as you - I keep telling them I will turn the music down in 2 weeks...No. It is the day after tomorrow, Thursday the 7th. (~40 hours from now.)