Tesla Chief Designer Franz von Holzhausen pulled up to the Petersen Automotive Museum dinner in the new Roadster 🔥
The clean white finish highlights the car's aggressive angular bodywork, full-width LED lighting, and upward-opening dihedral doors 🔥
Eric retweeted
So it turns out that Ukraine's issues with Starlink were caused by Ukraine.
Starlink terminals disconnected at speeds above 160 KPH, as determined by the Starlink terminals internal GPS.
To get around this, Ukraine hacked the Starlink terminals to think they were stationary regardless of speed.
SpaceX figured this out, and updated the system software to detect excessive speed by seeing how rapidly the terminal switched from on satellite to another. This broke Ukraine's hack, and Starlink would no longer work at high speeds.
Ukraine was using Starlink in a way that violated the terms of service.
Starlink figured it out and stopped it.
What’s actually going on in Ukraine is that there is a massive incentive difference between the elites and the people.
The former have grown very rich off the hundreds of billions flowing to Ukraine, while the latter’s children are conscripted to die in trenches.
Eric retweeted
A must-watch minute from @elonmusk predicting and explaining the causes for the destruction of France.
Eric retweeted
All I am asking for is a 100% wealth tax on all government employees earnings and assets outside of their base salary and 2 homes.
Eric retweeted
If anyone tries to tell you that the Roadster demo wasn't cool just hit 'em with the Kanye
Eric retweeted
Mi primer día con el Tesla nitter.gq/ssssscca/status/211098…
Eric retweeted
SNL TURNED A WHITE HOUSE RENOVATION INTO A HOME-IMPROVEMENT SHOW.
And that format choice is what makes the premise interesting.
“White House Makeover” takes the familiar language of property-renovation television and applies it to Trump's plans for the White House ballroom.
Instead of treating the subject like a conventional political report, the sketch borrows a format audiences recognize immediately.
The makeover reveal.
The confident hosts.
The promise that a big renovation will solve everything.
But the White House isn't an ordinary house, and a presidential building project isn't just another television renovation.
That contrast gives the satire its starting point.
SNL takes a political story and changes the lens through which we see it.
Suddenly, a question about presidential priorities becomes a parody of television's obsession with dramatic transformations.































