Soldato
Sorry but has to be said. Do you have any self awareness as to how much of a loser you sound like?
That comment coming from you We could fill pages with the insanity you've posted.
Sorry but has to be said. Do you have any self awareness as to how much of a loser you sound like?
A lot of you sound extremely bitter and petty all the time, and don't seem to have a lot else going on
I'm not a big fan of Musk, but I suspect it's his Asperger's that makes him come across that way so do feel a bit guilty about that. He's not easy to listen to, extremely blunt and clearly lacking in empathy in certain areas.
Having said that, there are some very strange people here on both sides who defend him to the hilt or have hundreds of posts criticising his every move. Neither is healthy, and I suspect that some people here are also on the spectrum with the behaviour on display.
A lot of you sound extremely bitter and petty all the time, and don't seem to have a lot else going on
My understanding of Asperger's isn't that it makes you lie or massively exaggerate what your companies can do and will be doing in the short term. Saying these things to the public at events for those companies where shareholders for say Tesla might buy or sell off the back of what the CEO says should be an issue when its a pubic traded company.
This is better suited to the space thread but the Super Heavy and Starship platforms are currently in development (same as SLS, New Glenn and a load of others). And it's because of SpaceX's rapid-prototyping approach to R&D that you see a lot of iterations, launches and failures/successes.Instead he's wasting money on giant rockets that either explode on launch, or fall apart on descent.
'This is the largest and most powerful rocket launched!' OK, but so what? I don't care how big it is unless you're doing something useful with it.
SpaceX already have the Falcon 9, and Falcon Heavy, for various orbit launches (they obviously do LEO for Starlink) and ferrying humans to the ISS.Why not build smaller rockets that actually survive long enough to reach LEO, or even the moon? Other companies are doing this, but for some strange reason Musk doesn't actually want to achieve anything beyond a spectacle.
A lot of you sound extremely bitter and petty all the time, and don't seem to have a lot else going on
It's certainly amusing, but no, it's not satire.
Musk in 2011:
(Source).
Deadline failed.
Musk in 2016:
(Source).
Deadline failed.
Musk in 2020:
(Source).
Deadline failed.
Musk in 2021:
(Source).
Deadline failed.
Musk in 2022:
(Source).
Deadline conveniently kicked down the road yet again.
Musk's most significant space-related achievement to date is ferrying crew and cargo to and from the International Space Station, which is in Low Earth Orbit. He has never sent a rocket beyond LEO, never attempted a mission to the moon, and—despite the endless promises—never reached Mars.
Musk loves spectacle, because it generates media attention and free publicity. He adds unnecessary bells and whistles to his cars, while neglecting quality control. He builds giant rockets that variously blow up or fall apart—which is no doubt great fun, and undeniably an entertaining waste of his shareholders' money—but shows no interest in building something practical that could soar past LEO to the moon or Mars.
With Musk, you typically get two things:
* a huge amount of sizzle
* a half cooked sausage
Case in point:
The Dragon series is his one good sausage.
I think he's a **** but the spacex engineers are progressing faster than anyone atm and doing damn good work, despite him.
Except the spacex employeesI think the criticism of Tesla using a camera instead of lidar is fair enough, but SpaceX isn't doing good work "despite him", he's been personally involved in driving a lot of the success at that company. No one in that industry would say otherwise.
Reuters documented at least 600 previously unreported workplace injuries at Musk’s rocket company: crushed limbs, amputations, electrocutions, head and eye wounds and one death.
Except the spacex employees
Hey now he said it was "fair enough" those bikers died so clearly he's unbiased and elons personal design input that "lidar is a crutch" and had it removed is simply an example of elon driving success.Pfft, what do they know. Roar obviously knows better than those Musk haters.
Except the spacex employees
SpaceX employees say they are relieved Elon Musk is focused on Twitter because there is a calmer work environment at the rocket company
Some SpaceX staff say that when Elon Musk is hyper-focused on daily operations, it can create more work for them, per Bloomberg.www.businessinsider.com
When Musk is engaged in daily operations at SpaceX, it could lead to more work for staff, per the report.
His demands for changes to hardware sometimes result in another redesign, staff added.
SpaceX employees draft open letter to company executives denouncing Elon Musk’s behavior
The letter calls on ways for SpaceX to fix its reputation and culture.www.theverge.com
Elon’s behavior in the public sphere is a frequent source of distraction and embarrassment for us, particularly in recent weeks,” the letter states. “As our CEO and most prominent spokesperson, Elon is seen as the face of SpaceX — every Tweet that Elon sends is a de facto public statement by the company. It is critical to make clear to our teams and to our potential talent pool that his messaging does not reflect our work, our mission, or our values.”
At SpaceX, worker injuries soar in Elon Musk’s rush to Mars
Reuters documented more than 600 workplace injuries at SpaceX. Employees say they’re paying the price for Elon Musk’s push to reach Mars at breakneck speed.www.reuters.com
SpaceX workers who criticized CEO Elon Musk for being a 'distraction and embarrassment' were illegally fired in retaliation, NLRB alleges
Employees circulated an open letter criticizing Musk’s online behavior and calling on the company to denounce and distance itself from his public comments.fortune.com
I think most of us would have followed him into the gates of hell carrying suntan oil after that. It was the most impressive display of leadership that I have ever witnessed.