...consider a dormant car engine light. It’s not emitting anything, but it still signals information: that your engine is fine. That’s counterfactual communication.”
...consider a dormant car engine light. It’s not emitting anything, but it still signals information: that your engine is fine. That’s counterfactual communication.”
Based on the Peugeot 2008, as Stellantis rules dictates
I’ve seen it here in SF/Marin.
Precipitation doesn’t go up.
When I read this comment I was thinking “There’s not a single fucking way that POTUS would fly into Kyiv anytime soon.”
KBB is NOT a good measure of a car like this. Now I agree it’s probably overpriced unless it went on BAT and got into a bidding war. But since KBB is based on auction and sales values, when there’s something that’s so low miles that there’s no reference point, particularly something that’s collectible/desirable at…
LOL - you had me going: No, no, no - Yep.
It’s a resonance or feedback loop between the steering and the suspension. If the axle geometry causes a steering angle change when the axle hits a bump (bump steer), you can get into a scenario where the steering angle change causes the suspension to flex, which causes another steering angle change, etc.
A bit off topic, but the 296 GTB is the first Ferrari in years I genuinely covet. That combo of hybrid + V-6 and that body? YUM.
EVs should only be loud enough for what’s required for pedestrian safety.
It’s an intriguing solution and one that I’m definitely looking forward to hearing the results of. Because, sure, the explosive sound of a V8 at full tilt is wonderful, but do we really want electric cars to try and emulate that?
“There are plenty of ICE cars that I can recognize without sight just by hearing them.”
I hear the Muppet Show theme song!
The T-Tops did make them trash, IMHO. When I was looking at T/A’s to buy in 1981, the first couple I drove had T-Tops and there was a railroad crossing that went diagonally across a road and the flex those cars had was like, “WOW”. I decided no T-Tops for me and soon found a very clean 25,000 mile 1979 403 Olds T/A,…
I’m surprised you didn’t include Joe Rogan and began with...love him or hate him, you can’t deny that Joe Rogan....
It was interesting that NBC Nightly News reported this as “Passengers Survive Tesla Plunge” last night. It struck me that it would not have been reported this way with any other brand of car - I can’t imagine that it would be described as “Passengers Survive Dodge Plunge” for example. Am I wrong?
Neutral: The car is never in the movie, but While You Were Sleeping has one of the funniest car-related lines of all time:
For me “Up to” means theoretical limit you will never hit. You might get close once or twice, but never actually achieve it. But by my napkin math, thats not even realistic to come close to IMO.
I peruse their website regularly as they have a good eye for a widely eclectic inventory.
How about “Shock Ray” or the Electric Eel?