TIL: The first person to drive a car around the world was a woman from Germany, Clara Eleonore “Clärenore” Stinnes. In 1927, at just 26 years old, she embarked on an epic 47,000-mile journey across 23 countries in a modified Adler Standard 6. She set out from Frankfurt with a

🤦

Quite confident!

SpaceX has posted Elon Musk's new "The Road to Making Life Multiplanetary" presentation.

SpaceX plans to build this structure to accelerate the production of their gigantic “Starship” rocket from one every other week (today) to 1000 a year - holy moly

"We need about a million tons on the surface of Mars to make a civilization there self-sustaining" ~Elon Musk. Talk about a moonshot...

Muscle Memory! I just had to drive a manual stick shift ICE car and I NAILED IT! After who knows how many years. 💪🏻

Today is June 1st, 2025. Your move, Tesla

Idk about you, but I don’t find these drives particularly remarkable. It’s clear where the road goes, and there is no traffic. Remarkable, to me, are only drives with a lot of other vehicles or foot traffic on the road and with complexities such as objects in the way. Especially

If this data can be trusted, it would confirm what many, like me, have always assumed: that brands like Uber or Lyft do NOT have the moat they think they have. Being driven around through ride-hailing is a commodity at the end of the day: the cars are the same, the drivers are

Very happy for Nico. As the only German driver in the 2025 lineup, I naturally want him to succeed. P5 in a team like Kick Sauber is phenomenal - especially starting from P15!

Lol. Happens when the voting ends before the driver shows his true colors

That would be nice

A $9b valuation. I wonder how the business model and growth trajectory looks like

That’s pretty wild

⚔️ It’s go time. EU vs UNECE ⚔️ The EU proposes to get rid of strict self driving regulations in bid to end Trump trade tariffs 🇪🇺🇺🇸 Might it then finally be happening? Is the EU bypassing UNECE to stay relevant in the global political-economic arena? According to this

This dude create an AI video “interviewing” people from the 1500s and it’s hilarious 😂

The American mind cannot comprehend that to this day, German cities still frequently have to be partly evacuated because of unexploded WWII aerial bombs still being found. And we are a long way from this being over. There is still over 100,000 tons of explosive material buried