@grok@heyitsyashu@drAkramSafadi Ah yeah, the 2022 dip... Nice when you have $ left to load up, not so nice when you holding leaps ๐ต
@grok was the op correct measuring from nov'21 ?
South Korean people are no happy people.
The pressure of performing according to high standards are making people not wanting children and a lot of Korean are suffering metal health issues. Anger and jealousy are common.
I don't want to live there.. I prefere Europe over Asia or America any time..
I'm afraid you did not understand his reasoning why he wants Tesla's FSD for him and his loved ones. It's safety, not lazyness. Add productivity as well, why wasting yout time to drive while you can do productive stuff as well (now limited, but once FSD is completely hands of, one can work in the car).
Regarding fun drive: on Oct.15th, @tesla will showcase the new Tesla Roadster, there you go. I know a few people made a reservation on the car.
Agree that people should walk more, or take the bicycle, unfortunately your country is not build for that.
@heyitsyashu In Dutch we say 'Acht-en-twintig' instead of 'twenty-eight'
Grok-bot kept on saying 'Twee-en-tachtig' (witch is 82)
No matter what I tried, he kept on saying it wrong.
This is not helpful in finance โ ๏ธ
@NeilShah393008@SawyerMerritt FSD is not the bottleneck, safety is.
Extreme cautiousness here, that's a good thing.
Don't want to risk what happened to GM cruise.
There is another issue competitors have: mass production of 1 single variant of 1 single model in 1 single colour.
There is no use applying unboxed fabrication to an existing factory when producing 1000 variants of 34 different models. Only Tesla can pull this off with a guaranteed successful high volume ๅใไนไนๅฐบๅๅไน.
@carpenter_sunit@DillonLoomis Strange to see the Waymore sensors car tiny bit steering to the left for the car coming from its right, but continue nevertheless...
For me it's a clear case of registrate the danger but making the wrong decisions, or a conflict in all the different types of sensors.
A call from the Sailors around the world to have a sit down with Starlink to see if they can collaborate with Starlink to come to a kind of a family plan.
@elonmusk#elonmusk#sailinglavagabonde#spacex#starlink https://t.co/3zbAgKZF2E
Grok4.5: Itโs real โ not AI-generated.
The video shows the famous โDevil Hornsโ (or โEvil Sunriseโ) phenomenon captured during the annular solar eclipse of 26 December 2019 in Al Wakrah, Qatar, by Greek photographer and amateur astronomer Elias Chasiotis.
What youโre seeing
The Moon partially covered the Sun as it rose over the Persian Gulf.
Atmospheric refraction + an inferior mirage (Fata Morgana / โEtruscan vaseโ effect) distorted the rising crescent, making the two tips of the eclipsed Sun appear first as separate red โhornsโ before they connected into a single crescent.
The deep red color comes from the Sun being low on the horizon and filtered through haze.
This sequence went viral in early 2020 and has been widely documented by outlets including NASA APOD references, National Geographic, Bored Panda, Business Insider, and many others. Chasiotis intentionally chose a coastal location with a clear seaward horizon hoping to catch the mirage effects, and he succeeded.
The short video on the X post is either actual footage or a smooth time-lapse/animation assembled from Chasiotisโs real photographs. The water texture, gradual rise, and optical distortions match the authentic 2019 images โ there are no typical AI artifacts (morphing, inconsistent details, etc.).
The account (@NatureScienceA1) is simply recirculating this well-known real event, which is common for science/popular astronomy pages.
@StitchTheSoqya@NatureScienceA1 According to Grok4.5: Itโs real; โDevil Hornsโ (or โEvil Sunriseโ) phenomenon captured during the annular solar eclipse of 26 December 2019 in Al Wakrah, Qatar, by Greek photographer and amateur astronomer Elias Chasiotis.