Recent comments in /f/dataisbeautiful

[deleted] t1_j03js6t wrote

They tend to lose more objects in the middle of the year, a recurring pattern even in 2022 after all the lockdowns messed with it. Perhaps the number of commuters increase with all the tourists visiting in the summer. Then it would be more representative to use such parameter as number of objects lost per passenger, I think. Though I can't imagine the real life application of this data lol.

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weluckyfew t1_j03jhql wrote

Spare me your ignorant patronizing - Musk wanted to make Tesla synonymous with himself, and now its fortunes are tied to his. If you don't think a lot of public opinion has soured on him you're not paying attention. His flailing with Twitter has become a national joke, and his actions (reinstating Trump, firing half the staff, tone-deaf statements) have taken away a lot of his luster.

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kirlandwater t1_j03eiq8 wrote

I added this as an edit on my previous comment but I’ll paste it here as well

Even if in process R&D is included, their 10-K shows only $802m attributed to ā€œrestructuring and acsquisition related costsā€ for 2021. This was already included in my quoted figure netting $21.98b in net revenue for last year. And Im not seeing it anywhere else on the income statement/balance sheet/or statement of cash flows.

For Q3, as you’ll see in OP’s infographic, in-process R&D adds another $502m for a total of $3.2b in R&D. Way below their net income of $8.6b.

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EclecticKant t1_j03eghx wrote

From Wikipedia

A pollutant or novel entity[1] is a substance or energy introduced into the environment that has undesired effects, or adversely affects the usefulness of a resource.

Co2 has the unwanted and negative effect of absorbing infrared emissions of the earth surface, so it is a pollutant. I'm really curious as to why co2 is not a pollutant according to you, because plants use it?

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[deleted] t1_j03e15o wrote

I get what you’re saying, but when you look at the total cost a company spends on R&D, you have to include acquired R&D. A company spending money internally on R&D isn’t really different from a company spending money on a company for its R&D

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