This blatantly irresponsible reporting does more harm to people than they realize.
Using Tesla self-driving is far safer than manual driving, and this was measured over 10B miles.
Planting such FUD in the minds of general public, who might not know the all the facts, might prevent them from using this technology that makes them safer.
$TSLA 🇨🇳
Tesla's Model Y saw a 47% month-on-month increase in sales in March 2026, with around 40,000 units sold in China, and once again recaptured its top-selling passenger car position!
@alojoh@elonmusk@leijun It looks like you want to compare individual models rather than TOTAL Tesla sales in China compared to "competition". Why are you separating M3 and MY sales in your post?
@danielfoch What is the point of this stat anyways? Can you really create an average price given the difference between regions and house types? Who creates these useless stats?
Seems like there are more people "mad" about Model X and S discontinuing than there are purchasers of the models... if you want it go ahead and buy it, its that simple. Stop whining and let $TSLA allocate resources efficiently!
Just started Tesla Robotaxi drives in Austin with no safety monitor in the car.
Congrats to the @Tesla_AI team!
If you’re interested in solving real-world AI, which is likely to lead to AGI imo, join Tesla AI. Solving real-world AI for Optimus will be 100X harder than cars.
It’s so Canadian to think head office location doesn’t matter.
But when HQ moves, decisions move: capital, plants, sourcing, pricing, lobbying. Canada stops being a home market and becomes a line item.
That’s how closures happen “rationally.”
No More Posturing: Carney’s Moment of Truth After Davos.
Mark Carney’s remarks at Davos have made one point unmistakably clear: there is no returning to the status quo. The challenge now lies in domestic action and in recalibrating Canada’s approach toward its most important economic partner, the United States.
President Trump been transparent, consistent and focused on his policies, and has back it up with concrete action.
While President Trump forges ahead with an aggressive economic overhaul, Canada risks being left in the slow lane by clinging to performance politics over serious reform.
For reasons that defy the urgency of the moment, Carney remains content to operate within the same bureaucratic constraints that have suffocated Canada’s potential for decades. He holds the constitutional power to break free from this grip, but refuses to use it.
A candid assessment of Canada’s economy shows that public-sector expansion continues to crowd out private-sector growth. The economic rupture is real, power point presentations are not the solution.
While President Trump is advancing at full speed on economic transformation, Canada risks being left behind by relying on performative rather than substantive policy. Contrary to Carney proclamations, the Canadian economy is not in a good place.
The moment calls for implementation, not rhetoric, actions must now speak louder than words. Carney threw down the gauntlet at Davos; the performative posturing, so reminiscent of Trudeau, must now come to an end.