@Sinancan93
"This technology could make working and living in 2 different cities a norm" - 100 Dollar one way ticket. Sure
@Eldelastrufas
"This technology could make working and living in 2 different cities a norm" * Laughs in Latin American *
@existnt
I thought the whole point of high speed rail was to avoid being locked in a pressurised metal cylinder!
@airiusadam2889
And when the train stops in the middle of the tracks, safe to say its going to be "breathtaking".
@hlex2564
Can't wait to come back to this video 10 years later and say "Boi, they were wrong! "
@jodybingo
You need better journalists who actually investigate the work they produce.
@rugs777
Ahhhh it’s almost like a worse version of a train. Good job Elon
@saniwada
Elon musk didn’t invent the hyper loop idea, it was created by Robert Goddard in 1904. That’s why musk hasn’t copyrighted the idea.
@Leon-wd3ng
My main 2 concerns are what will happen if: 1. The machine breaks down in the middle of the tunnel for whatever reason. 2. Fails to stop.
@MeepRamsay
God. Can you imagine how terrifying it would be to be on that train and then the power shuts down or the train stops or something? You'd be stuck in over a hundred mile-long tunnel that is almost completely airtight.
@gerogi.3340
28 Passengers? Wow! I mean imagine that much in one train. And yes, building tunnels able to hold 99% vacuum over multiple kilometers, way better than a two lines of stupid metal. Definetely the future
@tylerdavis3938
"Available in Ten years" -Also what they said 10 years ago
@inconspicuousname2925
This is like that scene from the Incredibles. But a longer carriage
@Citizen-of-theworld
Has anyone commented energy required to hold a 99.9% vacuum? Or to install and maintain the vacuum pumps running constantly along the entire length of the tube? That must be a significant challenge and an expensive one at that!
@iononionunion8682
this is what we call overengineering. create expensive pet projects with no scalability for a problem with a much easier, cheaper and efficient solution.
@Anonarchist
You can ride the hyperloop right now in Las Vegas at a blistering 30 miles per hour!
@donamills
Business insider reporters need to do some homework. This has been debunked a loooong time ago.
@ahmedmegahed3898
The concept of the train’s magnets were literally a 2012 meme.
@7_y1ar
My country still upgrading to simple modern trains: how about 50 years and it will be here
@TheInternetcord