We get it. You are disappointed in Boing Boing.
Let’s not derail this discussion further, please.
We get it. You are disappointed in Boing Boing.
Let’s not derail this discussion further, please.
Flaunt means to show off, the word you want is flout (to disregard)
Lots of "'Ole Musky has gone nuts” stories recently…
If I was paranoid, I’d think some boingers are trying to short TSLA stock.
Wait a minute, I AM paranoid!!!
It’s ‘okay’ whenever a big, smart, rich White man does it… whatever “it” may be.
If I was paranoid I’d think Musk was trying to short TSLA stock.
Didn’t Musk want to buy back his own stock? Would be a lot cheaper if it’s… cheaper…
…well, that’s one way to increase my paranoia!
(Although pretty sure he announced it would remain public after discussion with shareholders. Probably to limit any effects of the SEC’s investigation)
Sorry, I didn’t see this comment before I posted one about the WSJ writers. I’ll bug off now.
Brilliant guy having a meltdown at his lack of perfection. I am sure their are experts that can go in in and help you get to maximim efficiency on a production line. I am sure that would work better than just one guy with no such expertise telling the floor manager to turn off the safety equipment.
Between his labor practices, and the impossible hyperloop garbage and his bizarre press lately he really does seem like he is about to crack.
Dude, if you had read that Rob thought the WSJ article was bonkers perhaps you could join in on the fun and be less disappointed.
It’s Friday. Have a drink.
or six…
The Thin Man!
A drink would be marvelous, but I am on the wagon for a while.
It’s important that electric cars and other emission-reducing measures succeed.
As far as the well being of the world is concerned it doesn’t really matter if this particular company or its CEO meet with success or failure.
What the fuck is that?
Given that Musk is rarely involved in the actual production of his cars (hence the ignorance of how the line stopping sensors worked and why), he has little understanding of the risk assessment involved in determining why those sensors were necessary, nor in the behavioral-based safety training involved in preventing people from becoming complacent in the first place so the sensor is simply the next step in risk mitigation. I see it as less a disagreement and more the case of shocking ignorance on Musk’s part, in addition to indifference toward the well-being of his employees. But it’s also not surprising coming from someone who thought to sell flamethrowers to the general public was a good idea.
■■■■■.
■■■■■? Moisture. Moistened moistening.
Edit: the filter apparently fails the Scunthorpe test. Need to make it stricter.
A moment of Tesla zen…
Carry on.