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*Popular YouTuber breaks down how Tesla's viral Cybertruck vs. Porsche drag race is rigged*

One of the highlights of Tesla's Cybertruck delivery presentation on Nov. 30 was a video showcasing the supposed performance of the large, stainless steel behemoth. Related: Elon Musk says AI push requires massive Tesla ownership change In the video, the Tesla (TSLA) - Get Free Report seemingly meets a green Porsche (POAHF) - Get Free Report 911 at a drag strip, where it not only beats the sports car across the finish line – it does it while the Cybertruck is towing an identical green Porsche. "It can tow a Porsche 911 across the quarter mile faster than the Porsche 911 can go by itself," Tesla CEO Elon Musk claimed after the video played during the event. Popular YouTuber Jason Penske, the face of the Engineering Explained channel, explained in his latest video that the supposed race was all a typical case of Elon Musk's classic trick of smoke and mirrors. Using simple math and information gathered by sources including Jason Cammisa, MotorTrend and Car and Driver Magazine, Penske broke down the video and found some startling information to debunk Elon's lofty claims. Musk claimed that the Cybertruck towing the Porsche beat the Porsche in a quarter-mile race, but Penske found that to be far from the truth. Using map data, as well as frames from the Tesla video, he found that the video showed the Cybertruck beat it over an an eighth of a mile - half the distance of a proper drag race. Additionally, Penske picked up on certain details that he used to base his calculations on. Tesla's claims of an 11 second quarter-mile time was confirmed by auto reviewer Jason Cammisa, but he found the Tesla engineers likely chose the slowest 911 model in the range - the manual transmission 911 Carrera T, to race against. According to data by Car and Driver and MotorTrend cited in the video, the 2023 911 Carrera T has a quarter-mile time of just 12.2 seconds. The Porsche 911 Carrera T Porsche After a great deal of calculations, Penske found that although the video showed the Cybertruck towing the Porsche beating the Porsche, the race would fare differently if the race actually went over a quarter mile. According to his math, he calculated a "realistic" quarter-mile time of the Cybertruck towing a 911 of 12.84 seconds at 108 miles per hour – roughly .6 seconds slower than the "slowest" Porsche 911. Tesla Cybertruck Engineer Wes Morill explained in a post on X (formerly known as Twitter) that the video shown at the event was not the best run of the Cybertruck towing the 911, but "the most dramatic finish."Love the detailed breakdown @jasonfenske13 - well done! One underlying assumption, which is what any reasonable engineer would assume: the video showed was the best run. It was not. But it was the most dramatic finish. So "why didn't we do a full 1/4mi?" The fastest 1/8mi CT… https://t.co/uppWJzPcks— Wes (@wmorrill3) January 13, 2024 More Business of EVs:A full list of EVs and hybrids that qualify for federal tax creditsHere’s why EV experts are flaming Joe Biden’s car policyThe EV industry is facing an unusual new problem Tired of the investing maze? We’ve got the map. Thousands of stocks? Forget them. We zero in on the winners – and we’ll let you in on the secret. Our pros are sharing their top picks NOW. Missed out on the last one? Don’t make that mistake again. Join us today
[Read more...](https://www.thestreet.com/electric-vehicles/popular-youtuber-breaks-down-how-teslas-viral-cybertruck-vs-porsche-drag-race-is-rigged)
U.S. dollar faces key challenge in the months ahead

BRICS, which comprises of five countries, is aiming to create a new currency which could threaten the dominance of the U.S. dollar. Rebecca Walser, president of Walser Wealth Management, joined TheStreet to discuss how a BRICS bloc expansion could impact the U.S. economy.Full Video Transcript Below: J.D. DURKIN: What are some of the biggest macroeconomic factors that you think investors should be paying attention to in the new year? REBECCA WALSER: Yeah, that is such a great question and really it's top of mind. It has been top of mind really for me since 2020, since coronavirus, because of the global economic fundamental changes that we've seen macro wise. And what I really am super concerned about J.D. that really Wall Street is not discussing and not talking about is the fact that we do have a BRICS bloc expansion that was announced at the South Johannesburg, South Africa meeting in August, and that is the addition of Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates. So UAE and SA joining the BRICS bloc, Brazil, Russia, India, China, South Africa. And that is a step closer to what I would consider the end of really sort of dollar hegemonic status. Seoul dollar hegemonic status, moving more towards a global multipolar world of the West versus the east, the West being the SWIFT system still that would still be obviously the United States, Europe, the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Japan would be the West, and then the East is going to be the rest of the world. And when we look at the data and the analytics on this, you've got more GDP of all the nations put together moving towards the BRICS bloc than we have with the G7. And that is a very alarming concern because if we have UAE or SA or we have OPEC come out and sort of announce that they might start selling crude outside of U.S. dollar, then we have potentially quite an issue.
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Popular YouTuber breaks down how Tesla's viral Cybertruck vs. Porsche drag race is rigged

One of the highlights of Tesla's Cybertruck delivery presentation on Nov. 30 was a video showcasing the supposed performance of the large, stainless steel behemoth. Related: Elon Musk says AI push requires massive Tesla ownership change In the video, the Tesla (TSLA) - Get Free Report seemingly meets a green Porsche (POAHF) - Get Free Report 911 at a drag strip, where it not only beats the sports car across the finish line – it does it while the Cybertruck is towing an identical green Porsche. "It can tow a Porsche 911 across the quarter mile faster than the Porsche 911 can go by itself," Tesla CEO Elon Musk claimed after the video played during the event. Popular YouTuber Jason Penske, the face of the Engineering Explained channel, explained in his latest video that the supposed race was all a typical case of Elon Musk's classic trick of smoke and mirrors. Using simple math and information gathered by sources including Jason Cammisa, MotorTrend and Car and Driver Magazine, Penske broke down the video and found some startling information to debunk Elon's lofty claims. Musk claimed that the Cybertruck towing the Porsche beat the Porsche in a quarter-mile race, but Penske found that to be far from the truth. Using map data, as well as frames from the Tesla video, he found that the video showed the Cybertruck beat it over an an eighth of a mile - half the distance of a proper drag race. Additionally, Penske picked up on certain details that he used to base his calculations on. Tesla's claims of an 11 second quarter-mile time was confirmed by auto reviewer Jason Cammisa, but he found the Tesla engineers likely chose the slowest 911 model in the range - the manual transmission 911 Carrera T, to race against. According to data by Car and Driver and MotorTrend cited in the video, the 2023 911 Carrera T has a quarter-mile time of just 12.2 seconds. The Porsche 911 Carrera T Porsche After a great deal of calculations, Penske found that although the video showed the Cybertruck towing the Porsche beating the Porsche, the race would fare differently if the race actually went over a quarter mile. According to his math, he calculated a "realistic" quarter-mile time of the Cybertruck towing a 911 of 12.84 seconds at 108 miles per hour – roughly .6 seconds slower than the "slowest" Porsche 911. Tesla Cybertruck Engineer Wes Morill explained in a post on X (formerly known as Twitter) that the video shown at the event was not the best run of the Cybertruck towing the 911, but "the most dramatic finish."Love the detailed breakdown @jasonfenske13 - well done! One underlying assumption, which is what any reasonable engineer would assume: the video showed was the best run. It was not. But it was the most dramatic finish. So "why didn't we do a full 1/4mi?" The fastest 1/8mi CT… https://t.co/uppWJzPcks— Wes (@wmorrill3) January 13, 2024 More Business of EVs:A full list of EVs and hybrids that qualify for federal tax creditsHere’s why EV experts are flaming Joe Biden’s car policyThe EV industry is facing an unusual new problem Tired of the investing maze? We’ve got the map. Thousands of stocks? Forget them. We zero in on the winners – and we’ll let you in on the secret. Our pros are sharing their top picks NOW. Missed out on the last one? Don’t make that mistake again. Join us today
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*Как выбрать анальные игрушки, чтобы получить удовольствие, а не проблемы*

Обратите внимание на основание, материал, рельеф и размер.
[Read more...](https://lifehacker.ru/analnye-igrushki/)
The white truck is parked correctly. The black car, not so much

submitted by /u/relievoundirkk28 to r/Wellthatsucks link comments
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*Автор «Грызни» рассказал, каким может быть второй сезон сериала*

В конце шоу поставлена жирная точка, но он знает, как превратить её в запятую.
[Read more...](https://lifehacker.ru/vtoroj-sezon-gryzni/)