danderino
I know blind people wouldn't need one, but somehow the lack of it brings up the wow factor.
>The survey, now in its fifth year, polled more than 5,000 consumers who make at least two online purchases in a three-month period. According to results, shoppers now make 51% of their purchases online, compared to 48% in 2015 and 47% in 2014.
1. They're only polling people who make online purchases.
2. Not sure how the 51% figure is computed.
Paypal was sold in 2002 for like 1.5 billion to Ebay, and Musk had like 10% of the shares.
He does however own something like 25% of Tesla. Thats about 12.5 billion.
Its just PR talk.
I don't imagine they literally package sensitive information and distribute it to anyone who pays. In which case, "they sell your data" is completely misleading.
This is absolutely a good thing.
Why would you encourage inefficient trade?
Are Americans somehow more deserving of jobs than Chinese ones?
Not in things you'd make a move around.
Not exactly amazing.
Soon? You mean, possibly, in the next 10 years soon.
Its not just corporate world. Sports, politics, business, war,etc.
>Secondly, movies are fictional worlds so they can represent whatever their creators choose them to represent. They could be representing more equally. They're not.
I don't think this is fair. Some movies are completely fictional, but most are set on reality in some way. And I bet that in those completely fictional films, the ratio is much closer.
What's wrong with that exactly?
Is that any different than an option to advertise to people who are talking about buying cars?
Also, there's a ton of companies with a ton of knowledge who have done things which failed spectacularly or have refused to do things that would work. Tesla's whole existence is sentiment to that.
Is Musk immune to making such mistakes? The consensus on his Hyperloop idea still seems to be that is infeasible.
And X.Com didn't become Paypal. Paypal became Paypal. Paypal was already developed before the merger and it was not Musk's idea.
This just isn't a very rational statement.
Quite frankly, I would much prefer to not have the costs and issues of owning a private vehicle.
I find the idea pretty laughable.
"Sophisticated investors" aren't doing any better.