Comment Re: Kids (Score 1) 165
Comment Re: I'm Excited (Score 1) 33
Comment Re:What about the power requirements? (Score 1) 98
At a U.S. average of 0.86 pounds of CO2 per kWh
In France, where two thirds of electricity production comes from nuclear plants, the carbon intensity is 10 times lower: 39 gram CO2eq/kWh. I'm not saying that this makes diamond dust a feasible idea, but using the US number is probably not the best choice in this calculation. To get an idea of the varying carbon intensity of electricity production around the world, see electricitymaps.com.
Comment Re: Astonishing (Score 1) 188
Comment Re: Worth the cost? (Score 4, Informative) 80
Comment Re: "It is due for a correction" (Score 1) 190
Comment Re: The very definition of pump-and-dump (Score 1) 190
Comment Re: NASA did not discover 16 Psyche (Score 2) 192
Comment Re: Feeling is mutual (Score 3, Interesting) 134
Comment Paper says otherwise (Score 1) 104
Comment Re:Repairs (Score 1) 178
Comment Re:Not aimed at vegans/vegetarians (Score 1) 132
Comment Re:Not aimed at vegans/vegetarians (Score 1) 132
Average people aren't in any meaningful way a target demographic for this sort of stuff because for average people, food isn't a fashion statement. It's an expense.
I think price is precisely why this is going to be hugely successful. Making a meat equivalent directly from plants will eventually be a lot cheaper than feeding a cow for a few years. Right now it's still selling at a premium because the production scale isn't there yet and they can't keep up with demand, but give it time. The price will get there.
Comment Re:Not to mention Musk's capital-raising smokescre (Score 2) 258
Musk conveniently says that developing and manufacturing his super-chip itself will require raising capital
What is your source on this? According to the information given during Autonomy Day, the chip is already in all new model 3, s and x right now. And manufacturing of the chip doesn't require any Tesla capital expenditure because it's done by the Samsung fab in Texas.