Quote from: RE on Sep 18, 2026, 06:31 PMAmong your many faults, your hero-worship of Elon Musk may be the most nauseating.
RE
Quote from: RE on Sep 17, 2026, 09:22 PMSEEKINGALPHA.COM 2026-09-14
Tesla: The Cybercab Failure Is Worse Than You Think
The Cybercab launch was the catalyst that was supposed to justify Tesla's valuation, and it delivered almost nothing that investors could measure. Instead of a fleet expansion plan, the company got a federal investigation, while its main competitor keeps adding cities. Meanwhile, the car business is heading into a tough Q3 comparison, and discounts are already back in China.




Quote from: RE on Sep 17, 2026, 05:42 PMCurrently, the FSoA truck fleet is less than 0.5% electric. They're not gonna get EV Big Rigs replacing the fleet in the next 2 months.
Quote from: REIf Elon's EV trucks are as successful as his Robotaxi Rollout, it's gonna be a long time before we see Teslas delivering groceries to Kroger.
RE
Quote from: K-Dog on Sep 17, 2026, 04:43 PMTypical Musk promotion: large numbers, ambitious timelines, and eye-watering projected economics presented ahead verifiable executable possibilities. Not vaporware, but the article offers no evidence that the deployment can achieve the projected $800 million in annual revenue and become a actual commercial success. Glowing claims without evidence convince when the glow is bright enough.
Quote from: TDoS on Sep 17, 2026, 03:22 PMOh, Elon branching out with his big rigs from California like years ago seems to be proceeding exactly as expected. Start small, learn, do better,faaster, cheaper and presto....electrification of trucks looks like it is following the same path as EVs in general. Like he did with ebay, and as of late, knocking off various space delivery folks....otherwise known as "countries".STATESMAN.COM 2026-08-28
500 Tesla Semi trucks are hitting U.S. roads. Texas is part of the rollout
Einride is deploying 500 Tesla Semi trucks across key U.S. freight corridors, including Texas, California, New Jersey, Illinois, and Georgia, starting in September 2026. The electric trucks will serve Amazon and other customers, leveraging Einride’s AI platform for efficiency and emissions tracking. Texas plays a central role due to its growing freight demand and planned Megacharger network. This large-scale rollout marks a major step toward scaling autonomous electric freight operations and converting contractual revenue into active service.