🇨🇦🇩🇪🇨🇳张殿李🇨🇳🇩🇪🇨🇦

  • 12 Posts
  • 27 Comments
Joined 1 year ago
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Cake day: November 14th, 2023

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  • Albeit in many countries, Twitter never really had the same impact as in the US. Where I live, Telegram is the source for notifications, updates and news.

    Twitter has always been an also-ran in social media circles.

    Twitter purports to be a world-scope social media site. These are the numbers for October of 2023 (the most recent I have info for):

    Twitter is behind three local-scope social media sites (WeChat, Douyin, and Kuaishou) and running neck-in-neck with a fourth (that is locally largely considered a failure).

    Note that: a “global” site is not just behind, but FAR behind in one case, several locally-scoped sites. And it barely registers against other world-scoped sites.

    And this is in late 2023 before Apartheid Manchild opened the doors to reveal his batshit insanity and stupidity even more.




















  • You should not have to watch a video or read a manual to open a freaking car door.

    👆 That right there.

    The fuck are people supposed to do who don’t even own the car?

    👆👆 And that even more so.

    We have literally centuries of knowledge of human-machine interaction. We know what works and what doesn’t. We know the importance of getting this right from watching what would be a literal lake of blood if put into one location before us. And one of those things that works is making sure the emergency tools are very obvious and in our faces. The rear door instructions for the Model Y alone are a horror show for anybody who has ever been in a crisis before. And then on top of that not all Model Ys have such a latch anyway.

    Everything about Tesla’s doors are horrific.


    1. Not all Teslas have mechanical latches on all doors. Specifically some Model Ys don’t have them on the rear doors, apparently. (This is addressed in the article.) ¹

    2. The mechanical latches have often been panned on the safety front because they’re inobviously located and operated. Point 4 addresses this further, but look at the instructions for the rear door in the Model Y in particular.¹ This is complex and confusing without panic and adrenaline. (This too was addressed in the article.)

    3. Not everybody knows about the mechanical latches. While one could argue that the driver should know their vehicle, what makes you think the passengers are going to know this, especially given the poor placement of the latches. Especially given just how convoluted the rear door releases are. (This was also addressed in the article.)

    4. When people are in mortal danger, figuring out complicated things, or remembering obscure things like where the manual release latches are, is not going to happen. If the control to open the door isn’t open, obvious, and in your face, you will not remember it unless you’ve been specifically trained to have this in your immediate-recall memory. That’s why pilots of aircraft spend so much time drilling the same thing over and over again. Or people in militaries. Or people in emergency services like fire departments. (This was addressed in the article as well.)


    ¹ From https://www.tesla.com/ownersmanual/modely/en_us/GUID-AAD769C7-88A3-4695-987E-0E00025F64E0.html “Not all Model Y vehicles are equipped with a manual release for the rear doors.”