Because the beds aren’t meant specifically to stop people from getting it on. They’re rated for up to 440 lbs after all (one British diver even posted a video of himself jumping around on it). They’re more about sustainability and being able to dispose of the beds once the games are done.

Fanatec’s horrible customer service probably made all the money they spent on sponsorships the best advertising their competitors have ever had since the moment you stepped into the r/fanatec subreddit, or similar sim racing spaces, you’d be told to “get a Moza instead.”

“Relatively” is doing a lot of heavy lifting in that statement.

If anything, Max had a lot to be angry about with all that’s going on with Red Bull’s internal politics (Newey leaving, Marko and Horner feuding, etc.). This, on top of the fact they not only seemingly bungled strategy, but their extensive upgrades for the weekend did not seem to have worked at all.

Yeah, but that gap doesn’t have to exist and more than a few stations in metro subway systems around the world fully separate with PSDs plus dividers above them.

But the point is they can be made to fully separate the air from the train and the station. For example, this photo from the Raffles Place Station in Singapore’s MRT (and most stations over there, at least from my own experience last time I was there some time back).

Or, they could install full height platform screen doors, like what almost any other subway in a a first-world city in the rest of the world has.

Serious answer? No. Mostly because the V10s (and inline 5s) are able to hit what is music theory is called a major third, and human brains are somehow wired to like major thirds.

This isn’t just bad engineering, it could be incredibly dangerous if say, a kid were to get stuck in the frunk and the Cybertruck lose power.

Is Fernando Alonso Cooler Than James Bond Now?

One interesting thing, one that comes to mind when Cammisa mentions that difference between the Caddy and the road cars isn’t “nearly as big as you think” is that Caddy is an LMDH under Le Mans’ Hypercar rules. These are actually on the slow end of Le Mans prototypes with most drivers saying that it’s actually a bit…

These idiots need to realize that just because you want something to appear like it was done “guerilla style” doesn’t mean you actually have to do it that way.

If you think the bed in the Santa Cruz is small, you should see the one in the 2002-05 Ssanyong Musso Sports.

Mayhaps they both didn’t have the fobs on keychains.

This, I have my fob on a screw locking carabiner that’s hooked to one of the belt loops on my pants. I have a bigger issue forgetting that it’s stuck to my pants than leaving it in the car.

Clickbait aside, this seems more like a correlation issue, where what they’re seeing in CFD and the wind tunnel, isn’t exactly matching up to the real world. Correlation is always going to be the biggest challenge for a team since they aren’t actually able to test the actual car. Even the wind tunnel is limited to a…

It’s a decent first step, but it’s still a ways off from them finally getting back into the top class proper, which probably says as much about the state of the top class as it does about Lancia.

I love that they named it after Ferdinand Porsche. Yes, Ferrari can say that they made a hypercar with their founder’s name on it, but Porsche can then ask them, “but does it have an 8.8 cm gun on it?”

And while the Porsche Tiger didn’t work out, they also made the Elefant, by turning it 180 and adding a casemate for the gun.

You forgot one.