Hell is very hot from what I understand.
CmdrShepard42
joined 2 years ago
I tend to agree but also see the other side of it in the corporation that I work for. There are a lot of stupid tasks that need to be done that are best handled by someone in middle management as it doesn't take the managed employees away from the actual work and is something that needs to be done even if it outside the scope of our actual work.
Where I am, it's selfishness, backstabbing, and politics that are the biggest hinderence from middle managers. Without being specific, you might have someone proposing an idea that, when implemented, will sound good on paper and make them look good while actually causing our work to be completed more slowly. Additionally, you have other people who have the answers to specific problems we face as employees, but they don't want to share it because they won't get credit and a promotion for it.
Coincidentally, my UPS packages have all been delayed over the last two weeks. One was supposedly delayed from CA to OR because of "weather" which is odd as it has been sun and mostly mild temps over the last week. Another had it's tracking showing "we don't have the package yet" right up until the morning that it was delivered.
That's exactly what happened to companies like Red Lobster and Circuit City.
I'm guessing /u/friend_of_satan lives in a very hot and arid climate.
Why do you care? I never understand this argument as if companies can only work on one thing at a time. Hydrogen does have benefits over pure BEV and studying different designs can only increase industry knowledge and the number of solutions available even if they don't ultimately succeed in the end. Putting all your eggs in one basket is never a good idea.
The electric Canoo models look a million times better. 
These gas ones are what you get when a defense contractor gets to build highway vehicles. I'm pretty sure these things are well into the 6 figures per vehicle which seems pretty excessive for what it is.
I once got a cup full of dlihydrogen monoxide when using one of these machines. Let me tell you that it was an experience...
Because you implied that he deserved to get assaulted and thrown to the ground for "talking back" and "not following instructions." You don't see the parallels between this and a husband assaulting and throwing to the ground their wife for talking back and not following instructions? What makes this okay simply because it's being conducted by a person who took a 6 week training course and gets to wear a badge on their chest?
Why would a guy in a McLaren, who already gave you his ID, raise suspicions that he might be trying to harm you by simply rolling his window up? This cop mentality that everyone is seconds away from ambushing them like they're in Fallujah circa 2002 is absurd and drives a lot of this police brutality and overreaction. Don't forget that these are paid professional government employees. It's not the citizen's job to coddle police and play into their own personal paranoia and delusions just to avoid getting beaten or shot.
Sounds a lot like an abusive husband claiming that he wouldn't have to beat his wife if she hadn't burned their dinner.
Nobody is going back and forth and EVs are rolling out every day. It's not environmentally friendly to scrap 200+ million cars and replace them with EVs either. Hydrogen cars are green tech just as much as BEVs especially if someone lives somewhere where their power comes from coal or gas plant. The knowledge they learn from testing hydrogen vehicles has the potential of being used in other industries as well. Like what is the problem with more knowledge for the human race?