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65,535 Entries
Reza 
04/11/25

Comments:

How a battery breakthrough from China’s BYD could be about to bury Elon Musk’s Tesla

The Chinese automaker has overtaken its US rival to become the world’s largest electric vehicle manufacturer, writes Anthony Cuthbertson. A new charging technology could now prove catastrophic for Elon Musk’s car company

Maghsoud 
04/11/25

Comments:
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/vj-HFFEikmw

Maghsoud 
04/11/25

Comments:
It can jump! 😂

Maghsoud 
04/11/25

Comments:
1,084 horsepower and 0-100 km/h acceleration in 2 seconds

Maghsoud 
04/11/25

Comments:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OaRlMAttw1c

Maghsoud 
04/11/25

Comments:
Reza check this out

https://www.youtube.com/shorts/ii1je2_q7VA

Zinsky  
04/11/25

Comments:
Game of chicken and bluff!
China retaliated against Donald Trump’s latest tariffs by hiking duties on all US goods, while calling the administration’s actions a “joke” and saying it no longer considers them worth matching.
Beijing will raise tariffs on all US goods from 84% to 125% starting April 12, the Ministry of Finance said on Friday, after the White House clarified that levies on Chinese goods rose to 145% this year.
“Given that American goods are no longer marketable in China under the current tariff rates, if the US further raises tariffs on Chinese exports, China will disregard such measures,” according to the statement.
With tariffs at levels now set to halt most all trade between the world’s biggest economies, the concern now is that the economic fight could spill into other areas of the relationship. Trump and Xi are locked in a standoff over who will move to deescalate first: Trump has said he’s “waiting” for a call from Beijing, while Chinese officials have repeatedly said they’re open to negotiations but won’t be bullied into talking.

Zinsky  
04/11/25

Comments:
Back a day or two and already sick of the arguments about Trump and his supporters. It is hard to understand or accept but his supporters and by extension elected officials are just not interested in facts and logic. The more we argue and try to use facts and figures, the more they dig in and the only answer they have is that he knows what he is doing.
It’s a total waste of time. This country is divided between MAGA and the rest. It’s not red or blue. It’s not about conservatives and liberals. This is all about Trump and his cult. There is zero chance in hell they accept “reality”!
Let see what happens, I know what I’m doing because I’m a genius, fake news, … is the only thing they believe.
No one trust the government anymore. No one discusses politics. It’s all a political game. We as citizens are not part of the game.

Faramarz 
04/10/25

Comments:
If this administration really means business, I would take a hard look at these ivory tower universities and where their money comes from. But my eyes do not drink water. I think this whole thing is just a show. Big names will escape unharmed.

Faramarz 
04/10/25

Comments:
These monies are nothing to these places. It will not hurt them a bit to cut this out. I have served on proposal review panels for NIH for years now and I have seen my share of proposals coming in, we evaluate them as crap, yet they still get funded through some back doors. When this happens it is usually huge chunks of money. I give you two examples:

1. Some people from the universities on this list proposed a new genomic database for TB. In the discussions, I asked what the reason was when there are already a half of dozen of these in existence. Why not adding the data to the existing ones so to cut the cost by a tenth. They did not have an answer and a lot of objections ensued. We were certain that the project would not get funded after so much criticism from the panel of experts. They were asking for $10M. Later we found out that they actually got funded for $42M. Five million from NIH and the rest from the Gates foundation. As soon as the project was funded the champion for the project from inside NIH quit and took a job with the project. Five years and $42M later there was no database to be found publicly. When I asked for an account to use the data base, I found not much more than a few hundred genomes. In the same period, my team had created a database of our own of over 5000 genomes with only $50K. Their justification for the expense was that they used this team of experts from the University of Texas to build the database. Turned out that they were cancer people and had no knowledge of TB. Yet they burnt through the money to setup some crap that is now in the graveyard of science history without anyone using it.

2. Harvard University received over $10m annually for a similar project to find strains globally and sequence them. The idea was for them to put that up on the internet for free to enable wide range of science projects. As far as I know this has been going on for over 10 years (so, $100m). They only have a few thousand strains and what burns me is that they do not put up the meta data so people know how to use the data. So, what is out there is technically open to everyone, but it is just a bunch of numbers without a key to decode it.

Complete waste of taxpayer money. These places have trillions of dollars of investments and can easily afford all these projects themselves. The reason they go to the government is because they know the projects are crap but free money is hard to turn away.

Faramarz 
04/10/25

Comments:
I have to say that there is a ton of fat to cut at the top of this list:

  1. Harvard University
    • Funding Cut: Harvard faces the potential loss of $9 billion in federal funding, including cuts to essential research grants.
    • Reason: These cuts are connected to demands for Harvard to address campus protests and antisemitism more effectively. The Trump administration has set conditions, including restricting political activities on campus and dismantling diversity programs.
    • Impact: Harvard plans to borrow $750 million to manage the financial challenges and has implemented a temporary hiring freeze. 
  2. Columbia University
    • Funding Cut: Columbia has faced a $400 million reduction in federal research funding.
    • Reason: The cut comes in response to the university’s handling of campus protests and antisemitism.
    • Impact: The reduction in funding could affect various research departments, forcing Columbia to make adjustments, potentially including layoffs or cuts to specific research projects. 
  3. Brown University
    • Funding Cut: Brown University has been hit by a freeze on $510 million in NIH grants.
    • Reason: The freeze is due to concerns over antisemitism on campus and protests linked to political activities.
    • Impact: Brown’s research programs, especially in health and medical sciences, could be significantly impacted, leading to potential staff reductions and delays in important research projects. 
  4. Johns Hopkins University
    • Funding Cut: Johns Hopkins has faced restrictions on federal research funding, particularly affecting medical and health-related research.
    • Reason: Similar to other universities, the restrictions are linked to the administration’s stance on campus protests and antisemitism.
    • Impact: This could result in delays and reductions in groundbreaking medical research, as well as potential layoffs within research departments. 
  5. University of California System (UC Berkeley, UCLA, and others)
    • Funding Cut: The UC system, including campuses like UC Berkeley and UCLA, is seeing reductions in federal funding for research, particularly from the NIH, amounting to approximately $800 million in total cuts.
    • Reason: The funding cuts are related to protests on campus and the university’s perceived inadequate response to issues of antisemitism.
    • Impact: These cuts could hinder research across a range of disciplines, including environmental science and medical research, and may lead to operational changes across the system. 
  6. Princeton University
    • Funding Cut: Princeton has experienced a suspension of several dozen federal research grants, amounting to significant financial losses.
    • Reason: The cuts are reportedly linked to concerns over antisemitism on campus, as well as protests and political activities.
    • Impact: Princeton’s research, particularly in fields like engineering, science, and the humanities, may be delayed or cut entirely. The university has implemented measures such as freezing most hiring and adjusting faculty salaries to mitigate the financial impact. 
  7. University of Pennsylvania (UPenn)
    • Funding Cut: UPenn has experienced a freeze on $175 million in federal research grants.
    • Reason: These cuts are due to concerns over the university’s response to antisemitism on campus and the political climate surrounding protests.
    • Impact: The freeze may disrupt research, particularly in the social sciences, healthcare, and engineering, potentially leading to delays and staff reductions in affected departments.

Faramarz 
04/10/25

Comments:

Full list: Colleges and universities hit by Trump’s federal funding cuts

Faramarz 
04/10/25

Comments:
Wow that car is amazing! I do agree that Tesla is a thing of the past. As soon as the doors open, these companies are going to overrun Tesla! Musk made a big mistake getting involved in politics. I do not think he realized what a stiff competition he is in.

Reza 
04/10/25

Comments:
https://youtu.be/a3e3-osCNjc

Reza 
04/10/25

Comments:
BYD n Xiami are going to bankrupt Tesla the same way Toyota n Honda took out GM.

Hesam 
04/10/25

Comments:
Back when I was traveling to China, I used to work with BYD. Back then, Warren Buffet started to invest in BYD because of their battery technology.

I am not sure if he still have those investments or not, but BYD should be more valuable than Tesla at this point.

Faramarz 
04/10/25

Comments:
BYD up 5.2% in this shitshow.

mashghasem 
04/10/25

Comments:

Helicopter crashes in Hudson River in New York City, all 6 on board killed

Zinsky  
04/10/25

Comments:
Congress is potentially voting this week on a bill that could make it harder for millions of Americans to exercise their right to vote.
The Safeguard American Voter Eligibility (SAVE) Act would require people registering to vote or updating their voter registration to show documents in person proving American citizenship. In theory these requirements sound reasonable, but in reality they may become a big barrier for many Americans to vote, according to opponents of the bill. For example, potentially 69 million married women in America who have taken their spouse’s last name and don’t have a birth certificate matching their legal name could face hurdles when registering to vote or updating their voter registration.

Maghsoud 
04/10/25

Comments:
[rofl][rofl]
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