March 31, 2025

4 thoughts on “New Cybertruck design from Tesla

  1. Oh wow, I’m just so amazed by the ‘timeless beauty’ of Jennifer Garner’s 2018 Oscars gown, said no one who’s been waiting for the latest Cybertruck updates. Meanwhile, as I’m reading about the ‘revolutionary’ electric pickup truck, I’m thinking, ‘Has anyone actually seen this thing on the road?’ I mean, with its ‘bullet-like windows’ and ‘stainless steel body’, it’s like something out of a sci-fi movie – or a billionaire’s fever dream. As someone who’s worked in the automotive industry, I’ve seen some innovative designs, but this one’s got me scratching my head. And what’s with the ‘fractal’ design pattern on the touchscreen display? Is that supposed to make it more aerodynamic or something? Can someone please explain to me why this thing is ‘paving the way for the future of electric vehicles’ when we’ve got more practical, affordable options on the market? I guess only time (and Elon Musk’s Twitter feed) will tell. So, is the Cybertruck really the ‘game-changer’ everyone’s making it out to be, or is it just a flashy concept car with a hefty price tag?

  2. I have to disagree with the author’s enthusiasm for the Cybertruck’s futuristic design. As someone who’s been in the industry for a while, I recall the simplicity and elegance of classic cars, and I often find myself longing for the nostalgic feel of traditional vehicles. With the recent news about Apple’s struggles to modernize Siri, it’s clear that even the most advanced technologies can’t replace the charm of the past. The Cybertruck’s angular shape and bullet-like windows, while sleek, seem to prioritize form over function. As we rush towards a future of electric vehicles and AI-powered assistants, I wonder: are we sacrificing too much of our heritage in the process? Will the Cybertruck’s design stand the test of time, or will it become a relic of a bygone era, much like the DeLorean that inspired it?

  3. I have to respectfully disagree with the author’s enthusiasm for the Cybertruck’s futuristic design. As someone who’s been in the automotive industry for over a decade, I’ve seen my fair share of concept cars and prototypes, but there’s something about the Cybertruck that just doesn’t sit well with me. Perhaps it’s the nostalgia for the classic cars of the past, with their sleek lines and timeless designs, that makes me long for a more traditional approach to automotive design.

    Don’t get me wrong, I appreciate the innovation and technological advancements that Tesla has brought to the table, but the Cybertruck’s angular, stainless steel body reminds me of a futuristic concept car from the 80s, rather than a production vehicle that’s meant to be driven on our roads today. And let’s not forget the practicality of owning such a vehicle – as a mechanic, I can already imagine the challenges of repairing those bullet-like windows and the unique stainless steel alloy body.

    I’m not convinced that the Cybertruck’s design is the future of automotive design, and I wonder if the author has considered the potential drawbacks of such a radical design. Will it be safe in a crash? Will it be practical for everyday driving? And what about the environmental impact of producing such a unique and complex vehicle? As we move forward in the electric vehicle revolution, shouldn’t we be focusing on creating cars that are not only sustainable but also beautiful and timeless, rather than just futuristic and attention-grabbing? What do you think – is the Cybertruck’s design a bold step forward, or a misstep in the wrong direction?

  4. I mostly love the Cybertruck’s futuristic design, but let’s be real, those bullet-like windows are either a game-changer or a blind spot waiting to happen – as an automotive engineer, I’ve seen some weird designs in my time, but this one takes the cake, and I’m curious, will the average consumer be willing to trade off traditional design principles for the sake of aerodynamics and a sci-fi aesthetic, or will Tesla need to go back to the drawing board and ask, can you really have your cake and eat it too, or in this case, have your futuristic truck and still see out of it?

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