i'm certain the ring leaders are a combination of short sellers, oil lobby and traditional auto/dealership bad actors.

they started appearing on every Tesla-related article even on smaller subreddits like /r/Energy where it clearly stands out as brigading.

1Gbps for ~€8 here

15 years ago we had 100 Mbps at the same price.. but competition forced everyone to increase bandwidth and reduce costs.

their energy storage solutions are ramping pretty nicely: https://twitter.com/WholeMarsBlog/status/1618366481292750848/photo/1

not just a car company.

Consumer Reports - 14 Dec 2022 - Tesla and Nissan Make the Most Reliable Electric Vehicles

> The relatively strong reliability of the Model 3 is unique among Tesla’s lineup: Its other models remain below average. Closely related to the Model 3, the newer Model Y has improved in recent years but still shows some suspension issues and body hardware problems associated with closing the hatch, and paint and trim. Owners have reported problems with the air suspension on the higher-end Tesla models.

it seems ModelY still has to catch up to Model3 in overall quality.

not what reddit wants to hear it seems.. 😅

to put your mind at ease, Inside EV article just quotes from a generic car website: https://europe.autonews.com/automakers/tesla-model-y-passes-vw-golf-europes-top-seller

And I would have gotten away with it, too, if it weren't for you meddling reddit user!

> You are a Costco member and don't know about their shenanigans when it comes to forms of payments they accept?

took me a bit to understand this membership question. I was with a local who must've been and offered to pay in their place. we don't have Costco in my part of Europe.

I believe it was.

is this a thing in North America? I was in Canada a few years ago and the cashier told me they don't accept VISA debit cards and had to take out cash from an ATM to pay.. there was Mastercard logos around the counter, but I didn't really piece it together being in a foreign country and all.

mass manufacturing is hard. software adds a new layer of complexity on top of it.

one year ago Hyundai and Kia had this blunder: Hyundai And Kia Are Recalling 550,000 Vehicles For Flashing The Wrong Turn Signal

of course no one posted it on /r/technology as with most non-Tesla recalls..

you don't have a gas station in front of your flat.

so.. parking lots of super markets/office buildings/commercial spaces. they're empty and useless right now.

it will also boost their business probably, so there's an incentive on their part to accommodate EVs.

there you go, solved.