Major cities are flooding more than was previously thought. This news comes from a new study published in the journal Nature Communications that used Twitter to measure the impact of tidal flooding along the U.S. Gulf and East coasts.
Facebook has announced that it will continue to publish political ads, even if they contain obvious lies. It says Congress is supposed to make laws, not private companies.
I saw a thread on Twitter with a message to the Tesla community that I think needs to be taken to the next level. It’s a thread from Bonnie Norman, a Tesla shareholder and Tesla owner. Bonnie is reminding us that our actions matter, too. Every tweet, every action, every interaction we have online — it matters.
When a voice is silenced, it becomes louder. Its final echoes turn into haunting screams that fill the night skies with its echoes of truth. The echoes resound inside the minds of those who seek to silence it. The ghost will never truly be put to rest until the truth has been exposed. The act of silencing a voice only makes it deafening. This is the case with the popular Twitter account @Tesla_Truth.
Which Tesla models do you think got the most love on Twitter recently?
A group of EV advocates are using Twitter to launch a coordinated effort to keep Tesla’s Supercharging stations clean. With most Supercharging locations being little more than a group of charging stalls in a parking lot, some have become dumping grounds for people looking to take advantage of the pitstop to clean out their cars, but too lazy to find a proper trash can. (Seriously.)
It’s Independence Day and right now the neighbors are blasting fireworks and having cookouts. Americans all over are taking part. Whether you’re watching the fireworks at home or taking the night off, it is important to take a moment to just be grateful that we are all here and have … [continued]
Along with his family, many members of the Tesla community came together in their own way this past week to wish Elon Musk a happy birthday.
Critics of Tesla like to call anyone who likes what Tesla is doing, who buys its products, or who invests in the company “fanboys” and “fangirls,” often accompanied by a negative adjective or five. I only know a few fans on Twitter who actually send unfunny or weird texts. The rest are normal people and actually pretty hilarious.
I decided to go “undercover” and join the ranks of the TSLAQ trolls.
