I do and that's why I know, you don't therefore you don't know.It helps to listen to more than one source.
I do and that's why I know, you don't therefore you don't know.It helps to listen to more than one source.
I do and that's why I know, you don't therefore you don't know.
LOL! Listening to many sources is what has made my retirement and prior business successful, you really should try it sometime.Protip, listening to many sources that regurgitate the same incorrect info isnt helping you.
Pity your filter for EV news is not as discriminating.LOL! Listening to many sources is what has made my retirement and prior business successful, you really should try it sometime.
1st rule in evaluating any product or service that is championed by both government and the manufacturers that sell the product is you have to take what they say with a grain a of salt and expose yourself to what the actual users say. You are just a mouthpiece for the EV industry and Bidens cult. EV owners that I know do not paint anywhere near the rosy picture that you wish to express, yes, they love the concept and the acceleration and home charging of EV's but reality eventually overrides the joy once the negatives come to light.Pity your filter for EV news is not as discriminating.
1st rule in evaluating any product or service that is championed by both government and the manufacturers that sell the product is you have to take what they say with a grain a of salt and expose yourself to what the actual users say. You are just a mouthpiece for the EV industry and Bidens cult. EV owners that I know do not paint anywhere near the rosy picture that you wish to express, yes, they love the concept and the acceleration and home charging of EV's but reality eventually overrides the joy once the negatives come to light.
The 1st rule is extremely important whether it involves products, religion or politics. Bottom line is this, if someone or something has a stake in it you would be wise to take the time to evaluate the other sides take on the subject.
There you go again. Trying to be rational and all that.The first rule of data is that anecdotes are not data. User information is important, but it must include all the users, not just the unhappy ones. I'm nobody's mouthpiece, I just follow the data, not the anecdotes. If a product has millions of happy users and thousands of unhappy ones, is the product flawed? Been a car guy a long time and I know this. The bitchin section of any forum for any vehicle is always more vociferous than the happy section. Human nature.
I look at the unhappy people. I try and see what they are unhappy about. And see if that might carry over to what I expect my experience to be. Are they are unhappy with their charging network? Are they unhappy with range? Service? Sometimes it's a case of people eating McDonald's and assuming every restaurant sucks. Sometimes its people who bought a good product and it still sucked or them. Everything made by man can and will fail. And service can still suck, no matter the provider. But such things need to looked at in the aggregate.
Data is literally the plural of anecdotes. I agree with your point, but your opener was suspect.The first rule of data is that anecdotes are not data.
Virtually every discovery or progress is started by an anecdote, someone has a need and someone says it cannot be done hence the start. Nice try though.Data is literally the plural of anecdotes. I agree with your point, but your opener was suspect.
Why do your words agree with me while your tone says otherwise?Virtually every discovery or progress is started by an anecdote, someone has a need and someone says it cannot be done hence the start. Nice try though.
Data is literally the plural of anecdotes. I agree with your point, but your opener was suspect.
Autonomous Jaguar EV That Caught Fire At Waymo Facility May Take Weeks To Extinguish
Fire crews in Arizona say that their official procedure for EV fires is now to cover them in wet sand for weeks after the fire has been put out
The Phoenix Fire Department had an opportunity to test its latest response tactics for electric vehicles due to a recent fire that broke out at a Waymo facility in Phoenix, Arizona. The incident involved a single electric Jaguar i-Pace modified by Waymo and requires a thorough extinguishing process that will take several weeks to complete.
What started the fire in the first place is still not known, but the event started at one of the company’s facilities in Phoenix. Owned by Google’s parent company, Alphabet Inc., it is used to download data collected by autonomous test vehicles during their daily operations.
Autonomous Jaguar EV That Caught Fire At Waymo Facility May Take Weeks To Extinguish | Carscoops
Fire crews in Arizona say that their official procedure for EV fires is now to cover them in wet sand for weeks after the fire has been put outwww.carscoops.com
Greening the Planet, One Inextinguishable Fire after another.
Less than an hour before that call, Tolleson firefighters and police officers were dispatched to the report of an electric car fire inside a building at Manheim Auto Auction near 83rd Avenue and Van Buren Street. Police say crews arrived to find heavy smoke coming from a Chevy Bolt inside the auto shop.
They worked to remove the car from the shop and also placed it inside a large dumpster. Firefighters then filled the dumpster with water, submerging the car to extinguish the fire. No one was hurt and no other damage was reported.
LOTS of positive anecdotal information is kind of the same thing. About the best you might be able to claim is that the overwhelming majority of EV owners you know or have spoken with or somehow interactive with are satisfied with their purchase.Sorry, I should have said "individual anecdotes". Because IIRC, phreddy counts his neighbors two cars as the majority of his data points.
Two who said anything about two, I've talked to quite a few current, future and former EV owners Don't confuse yourself because my neighbors had two got rid of one and is looking to offload the other, those I have watched 1st hand. I have also had the opportunity to confer with several people personally who were going to purchase one then realized that EV's are not ready for prime time. Which is the major problem with them, despite the major push for them from greenies the media, manufacturers and Biden.Sorry, I should have said "individual anecdotes". Because IIRC, phreddy counts his neighbors two cars as the majority of his data points.
Good idea, as long as there is sufficient water to cool. Lithium batteries can self-sustain a chemical fire even underwater, so the trick is to provide enough cooling to stop the reaction. Dump it in the dumpster, then contuunually add cool water.They choose a crappy method and you blame the car? What's wrong with a dumpster full of water. The issue is heat. If you remove the heat, you stop the fire. Sand will insulate the fire. Stupid choice.
Looks like one crew has it right...
Crews in Phoenix, Tolleson fight separate fires involving electric cars
Both cars were found on fire inside separate buildings Tuesday morning.www.azfamily.com
That's why I recommend not using anecdotal data of any kind. Look at actual studies. Look at who funded those studies. Look at the data behind the abstract. It's the only way to get good information. If I talk to a thousand people in Southern California about Tesla's or I talked with a thousand people in Des Moines, Iowa about Tesla you're going to get two completely different data sets. If I talked to a thousand owners of Nissan leafs about the ownership experience or I talk to a thousand owners of Chevy bolts, you'll get different answers from both sets of owners. Heck, if you talk to the people that bought the first thousand Nissan leads and then you talk to the people who bought the last thousand Nissan leads, you'll get completely different answers.LOTS of positive anecdotal information is kind of the same thing. About the best you might be able to claim is that the overwhelming majority of EV owners you know or have spoken with or somehow interactive with are satisfied with their purchase.
That's still not the best selection, because it's - well it's self selecting. People for better or worse, choose to buy them, and usually, people who can easily afford them. They may easily have a reason why they WENT to an EV and hence, it suits their lifestyle - in very much the way an EV will NOT suit mine, just as a person who lives in NYC wonders why anyone would buy a car, when taxis, buses and a subway can take you everywhere you want to go.
If you want to get real fancy you can just circulate the water.Good idea, as long as there is sufficient water to cool. Lithium batteries can self-sustain a chemical fire even underwater, so the trick is to provide enough cooling to stop the reaction. Dump it in the dumpster, then contuunually add cool water.
I think people's reluctance to move to them - among other things - means that obviously, they're not going to be for everyone.Two who said anything about two, I've talked to quite a few current, future and former EV owners Don't confuse yourself because my neighbors had two got rid of one and is looking to offload the other, those I have watched 1st hand. I have also had the opportunity to confer with several people personally who were going to purchase one then realized that EV's are not ready for prime time. Which is the major problem with them, despite the major push for them from greenies the media, manufacturers and Biden.
Quatro Pro for some of us.Spreadsheets? Do you know WHY they're called that? Because that's what they used to BE. Walls of paper and calculations and columns - until someone figured out how to do it on a computer. First it was VisiCalc, then Lotus 1-2-3.