Tesla Misses Model 3 Production Goals
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Re: Tesla Misses Model 3 Production Goals
#12Re: Tesla Misses Model 3 Production Goals
#13[flagged]
People who produce good content expect to be paid for their labors. Do you have a better business model than ads (which incentivize twisting wording around to create emotional-button-pressing, and therefore mouse-clicking, content) or for-pay (which is incentivized by paying customers who are actually interested in good information)?
Re: Tesla Misses Model 3 Production Goals
#14[flagged]
Re: Tesla Misses Model 3 Production Goals
#15Re: Tesla Misses Model 3 Production Goals
#16Earlier quoted context omitted.
Why don't you subscribe? I see a WSJ article on the front page of HN maybe once a week.
It's ~$20 a month. Do you really think I'm going to pay ~$220/yr so I can read articles on WSJ once in a while?
Re: Tesla Misses Model 3 Production Goals
#17Earlier quoted context omitted.
Why don't you subscribe? I see a WSJ article on the front page of HN maybe once a week.
It's ~$20 a month. Do you really think I'm going to pay ~$220/yr so I can read articles on WSJ once in a while?
Re: Tesla Misses Model 3 Production Goals
#18It's stories like this and the attitude that they're important which gets us very destructive behaviors like putting production quota ahead of quality. Production misses are news when they're for substantial cause. Like a 10% miss for an S or X might be news.
Re: Tesla Misses Model 3 Production Goals
#19Actual source: http://ir.tesla.com/releasedetail.cfm?ReleaseID=1042449 OT: Sad how difficult it was to find this. The media avoids linking to primary sources. For example, Engadget's 3 paragraph article contains no less than 5 links back to engadget.com and not a single mention of this source.
Re: Tesla Misses Model 3 Production Goals
#20This isn't news, it's gossip. ~200 instead of ~1500 means the bootstrapping is a little off schedule. It's stories like this and the attitude that they're important which gets us very destructive behaviors like putting production quota ahead of quality. Production misses are news when they're for substantial cause. Like a 10% miss for an S or X might be news.
Edit: I am not trying to say that Tesla should be punished, but am specifically addressing that it is, in fact, news.