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Why would anyone "buy again" if there are "durability, quality, fit and finish, glitches," ??
I want every employee to buy a Model 3 before any are released to the early reserve customers. The result will be a better product for you and me. It will be worth the wait. Wouldn't you rather have a 2018 Model 3 than a 2017 Model 3?
@AR:
This one is new for me ... where can I read more about it?
Oh wait. I absolutely know they are in production. That's why I'm calling for production VIN numbers to be in the 500's by now. Really? I don't believe they are in production? Really? Have you been reading my posts?
Probably should pose the glitch and gripe question over on the Model S and X fora. And I'm not so sure that owners of Model S and X aren't still forgiving pioneers. Definitely less than before. But I think they may still be mostly enthusiasts who like the Tesla story, who want to put oil in their rearview mirrors, and have the cash to do so.Well, the people who bought Roadsters were the REAL Pioneers, they put up with a lot for a very long time. And that SuperCharging was never going to be for them. I've suspected they only built 2,500 because that might have been all the Real Pioneers they could have found. Proof of concept - electric car could be better than an ICE car.
But what are some (is that more than one?) unresolved glitches do you still see?
I might note the following about Model S -
- hoped to sell about 20,000 per year (about 10% of luxury sedan market, seemed overly ambitious to many)
- Model S now 25% of the Luxury market - (50,000 per year by just the 4th year of production)
(I won't suspect people spending $100,000 would buy if "unresolved glitches" existed 0ver 95% say they will buy again)
Why would anyone "buy again" if there are "durability, quality, fit and finish, glitches," ??
8 year unlimited mile warranty on drivetrain [battery/gearbox/motor] durability?
PS- have you listened to Marc Tarpenning about Tesla founding? very informative.
I want every employee to buy a Model 3 before any are released to the early reserve customers.
Wouldn't you rather have a 2018 Model 3 than a 2017 Model 3?
Yes, it is x86 Gordon Peak based, the internal name is "ICE". It's liquid cooled and the housing has both ICE and APE2.5 in it apparently.It was here somewhere... @verygreen @lunitiks do I remember right?
There are no places where you can confirm these details right now, you just have to believe me because I happened to stumble upon these (and some other) details the other day.
That Calanis guy already said he's under NDA
No, he explicitly said he is NOT under NDA, but rather friend-DA, in others words, he promised a friend he wouldn't blab.
Thank you kindly
Yes, it is x86 Gordon Peak based, the internal name is "ICE". It's liquid cooled and the housing has both ICE and APE2.5 in it apparently.
Also it's not going to be Ubuntu based, and it's a lot more stripped than what is there on current S/X platform, but emmc is 64G mostly unused (good for preventing premature failures from wearing).
There are no places where you can confirm these details right now, you just have to believe me because I happened to stumble upon these (and some other) details the other day.
Just the Ubuntu is gone. Qt is still there at least for now. They don't really depend on the kernel much, so they just take whatever platform vendor gives them with some fairly minimal modifications.Whoa, really they ditched Ubuntu? So are the Qt apps gone too? That sounds like a major headache to have to start with a new kernel and code everything from scratch.
Just the Ubuntu is gone. Qt is still there at least for now. They don't really depend on the kernel much, so they just take whatever platform vendor gives them with some fairly minimal modifications.
They could be going custom, but my bet is they're just switching to another distro. Archlinux (or similar) is likely because they have rolling releases and what in my opinion is the best system (Pacman + ABS + (if you want) Packer) for managing binary/compiled packages. Ubuntu and other distros based on periodic releases usually work out of the box, but fixes, upgrades, and customization can be harder to handle in my experience.Whoa, really they ditched Ubuntu? So are the Qt apps gone too? That sounds like a major headache to have to start with a new kernel and code everything from scratch.