I still cannot believe that after all of that hype there are less than 4,000 #cybertrucks on the road. Like given how many horror stories I’ve read from owners, I assumed it was so many more. Do any of the things actually work or are they all broken?
As you know, I go to a ton of #carmeets. Well, #Cybertrucks have started showing up to a couple of morning meets the past two weekends.
And I noticed something interesting: car people ignored them. Nobody stopped their conversation to look. Nobody got on their knees to take photos. Nobody got their phones out to make reels. They just glanced at the truck, and went right back to talking with their pals. Absolutely zero interest.
It’s fascinating because the weirdest-looking, ostensibly most technologically interesting vehicle to have come out in decades shows up, and car enthusiasts treat it like it were a Kia Sedona. Every reviewer of the Cybertruck says they constantly get stopped by people wherever they go—well, apparently, this does not happen at car gatherings.
And it’s not about EVs, either. Bring a Rimac Nevera, and I guarantee you’ll get a crowd forming around your car. It’s the Cybertruck in particular.
The onboard computers on Tesla #Cybertrucks were accidentally given a compromised firmware that will hack your id credentials and vote for Joe Biden this november. The only way to stop it is to set fire to the inside of the truck and let it burn out.