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Agree with all except clothe seats. They get dirty fast, stain and retain odors. I don't have those problems with leather or synthetics.

More common than you think, especially after an accident, and a slightly tweaked chassis. We had a body shop in the family in the 80s and 90s. Leaky sunroofs were an issue that were blamed on the body shop.

A low price.

Ayn Rand sycophants? Aren't they related to what was the Tea Party idiots and now the MAGAs?

Unfortunately, recent price increases of cars has made us numb to what we consider a good price. Well under $30k these days checks that box. Obviously the price tag from a few short years ago would be more welcome.

Stay on topic. We, the article author, and the posters, are discussing an Audi.

No kidding. Drop any piece of the craft anywhere you want. Dump all the chemicals used in manufacturing, anywhere you want. Employees injured or dead? No problem!* * was a sarcasm tag really necessary?

And not that it matters, but I've doing it with some really obscure material. As long as it's there, it gets played.

I recognize, agree and respect Apple's delay in release until it's perfect.

None of that is new. Not even close. They were running 'what if, then this' simulations in F1 twenty years ago.

Nevada is only slightly behind Arizona in official legislative hostility towards solar. Geographically, both locations are no brainers. Politically, they’re compromised and bought off.

Is that a plug for Texas? I guarantee you, they’re not doing it to make life better for the citizens/customers. They realize it’s the proper business move to make money.

That’s exactly how you do it. One step at a time, replace old with electric at break down or wear down. One item or appliance at a time.

Finally, something real and workable to aspire to.

I can see even more, long term positives. Less herbicide, pesticide and fertilizer runoff from that land no longer being used for a non-food production manner, and less top soil depletion. Let it rest for proper use later.

Lucky you. My house was designed by some architect who took ‘artistic’ liberties at producing as many angled roof top segments as possible, facing in all possible directions, both ensuring the limited real estate for literally four or five solar panels and future water leaks from all locations...

Hawaii has an absurd amount of solar penetration. That's right now.

Some partial facts in your post, mainly as to location. The large ground based PV solar farms in the Mojave desert have gone in and around the concentrated solar projects just outside the CA-NV border on Interstate 15. The transmission lines were preexisting before both projects. I drive by...

Absolutely that.

Likely not. It only counts when it's generating. The figure you throw out is a little large, but the amount of completed renewables currently on 'stand by' is eye popping. I saw a reference to a UC Berkeley project having numbers on it.