Tesla Cybertruck Proves Doubters Wrong, Flexes Power On The Farm: 'Feels Like A Good Fit For Work'
Tesla Cybertruck Proves Doubters Wrong, Flexes Power On The Farm: 'Feels Like A Good Fit For Work'
A farmer proves the Tesla Cybertruck is a workhorse, defying critics with a video showcasing impressive features.
A farmer proves the Tesla Cybertruck is a workhorse, defying critics with a video showcasing impressive features.
My extremely progressive by American farmer standards uncle, who has driven a Prius for non-farm travel for over a decade, would probably stare at this article silently, turn, and walk out to the barn to continue working. Just about the harshest response that man ever gives.
What a funny account. Created in July and only full of tech articles posts with zero comments...
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I've checked and they posted an article from "ibtimes" 26 times
Site Posts www.ibtimes.co.uk 26 www.techtimes.com 10 www.hngn.com 4 Some further analysis shows that all 3 are using the same name server provider (AWS) and have the same registrant name (a company called PERFECT PRIVACY, LLC). It could be a coincidence, but it is odd.
Their posts are largely well received and commented, but yeah it's a little weird. I can think of a few possibilities for this, but whatever they're doing doesn't seem like typical user behavior. They don't seem to be shilling for Tesla because I see at least one semi-negative post.
shrug
Doing the Lord's work, that's an easy add to the block list.
Sounds like a good fit for a paid for piece from Elon.
The sole positive is he can plug a welder into it...
But it's a hell of a lot cheaper to just put a generator in the bed of a real truck. Plus you won't accidentally use all your battery welding and be stuck. Since you can't just bring out a new battery, you'd have to tow it back.
Also, it costs $100k. No sane farmer is spending $100k on a work truck that's inevitably going to get really dirty and banged up.
Alternative headline:
Farmer inexplicably spends over 100 grand buying trash
Go easy on the farmers it's not their fault John Deere has conditioned them to do that.