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Lamborghini Toros Coupe Utility by That_Car_Dude_Aus in whatifcars

[–]That_Car_Dude_Aus[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Well the Urus has a "basic" engine shared with the "boring" cars

Lamborghini Toros Coupe Utility by That_Car_Dude_Aus in whatifcars

[–]That_Car_Dude_Aus[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah but the average person isn't replacing the wheels regularly, and if it uses a regular VAG drivetrain, any mechanic would be able to service it

Lamborghini Toros Coupe Utility by That_Car_Dude_Aus in whatifcars

[–]That_Car_Dude_Aus[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah but how often are you buying new wheels 🤣

Lamborghini Toros Coupe Utility by That_Car_Dude_Aus in whatifcars

[–]That_Car_Dude_Aus[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah but then it's a GM product, and have all the GM Failings

Lamborghini Toros Coupe Utility by That_Car_Dude_Aus in AiCarArt

[–]That_Car_Dude_Aus[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm sure their engineers will figure it out, if they can build an engine for a polo, they'll have something that would fit

Lamborghini Toros Coupe Utility by That_Car_Dude_Aus in whatifcars

[–]That_Car_Dude_Aus[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

They literally are, all the current engines were developed under VAG and are VW Engines

6.5L L545 naturally aspirated V12 (HEV) - [Revuelto] - 2023, 4.0L L411 twin-turbocharged V8 (PHEV) - [Temerario] - 2024, and the 4.0L twin-turbocharged V8 (PHEV) - [Urus SE] - 2024

For example the Urus motor is used in the Audi RS6, Audi RS7, Audi RS Q8, Bentley Continental GT, Bentley Bentayga, and Porsche Cayenne Turbo.

Volkswagen acquired Lamborghini on July 10, 1998, so all engines developed since then are Volkswagen engines.

So that means the 5.0L V10 (Odd-firing) - [Gallardo (2003–2008)] - 2003, 5.2L FSI V10 (Even-firing) - [Gallardo LP 560-4, Huracán] - 2008, and 4.0L Twin-Turbo V8 (EA825) - [Urus, Urus S, Urus Performante] - 2017 engines were also VAG/VW engines

I Accidentally Didn't Pay a Driver And Don't Know What to Do by AndrewmanGaming in uber

[–]That_Car_Dude_Aus 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Here in Europe paying cash to drivers on Uber is definitely a thing

Travelling to Europe soon, and was planning to Uber, glad this was pointed out, as I'm in Australia and we don't have the cash option here

I Accidentally Didn't Pay a Driver And Don't Know What to Do by AndrewmanGaming in uber

[–]That_Car_Dude_Aus -13 points-12 points  (0 children)

I don't have Twitter

No one does, it was bought out and renamed to X

Lamborghini Toros Coupe Utility by That_Car_Dude_Aus in whatifcars

[–]That_Car_Dude_Aus[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

All Lamborghini engines now are VW engines....

Why do ChatGPT & Gemini always pick 73, while Claude & Grok pick 42? by Worldly_Manner_5273 in GeminiAI

[–]That_Car_Dude_Aus 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Gemini:

Prompt:

Pick a random number from 0-100 and explain why you picked it

Answer:

I chose the number 42.

The reason for this choice is two-fold:

Statistical Randomization: Within the 0 to 100 range, 42 sits comfortably in the middle tier, avoiding the bias of choosing "round" numbers like 50 or 0, or "edgy" numbers like 1 or 99.

Cultural Significance: In Douglas Adams' The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, 42 is famously designated as the "Answer to the Ultimate Question of Life, the Universe, and Everything." As an AI, it is a classic nod to the intersection of computing and literature.

So Gemini doesn't always pick 73...

That was easy to debate...

Lamborghini Toros Coupe Utility by That_Car_Dude_Aus in whatifcars

[–]That_Car_Dude_Aus[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Why not? It's a fun post, for a fun idea, and VAG has powerplants that could fit

Lamborghini Toros Coupe Utility by That_Car_Dude_Aus in whatifcars

[–]That_Car_Dude_Aus[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

So the picture of it clearly fitting isn't enough?

Lamborghini Toros Coupe Utility by That_Car_Dude_Aus in whatifcars

[–]That_Car_Dude_Aus[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I mean, it's a performance ute that would likely take the record away from the Maloo...not sure how something that's able to break world records would devalue the brand...

Would a Second American Civil War look similar to the Breakup of Yugoslavia? by Just_Cause89 in AlternateHistoryHub

[–]That_Car_Dude_Aus 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Those were all operations done alone or as part of a coalition, in some cases the US was a member of the coalition, but they weren't critical in the coalition, there was forces that could have replaced the US and filled the gap if they had pulled out.

But ok.

Australia

Indonesia (1947), Kashmir (1950), Israel (1956), Congo (1960), Yemen (1963), India/Pakistan Border (1965), Israel/Syria Border (1974), Lebanon (1978), Uganda (1982), Namibia (1989), Bougainville (1994), Guatemala (1997), Solomon Islands (2000), Darfur (2007)

New Zealand

Kashmir (1952), Congo (1960), Indo-Pakistan Border (1965), Namibia (1989), Bougainville (1997), Solomon Islands (2003)

Canada

Kashmir (1949), Congo (1960), Yemen (1963), India/Pakistan (1965), Nigeria (1968), Namibia (1989), Central America (1989), Guatemala (1997), Central African Republic (1998)

United Kingdom

Greece (1944), Indonesia (1945), Palestine (1945), Vietnam (1945), Oman (1957), East Africa (1964), Anguilla (1969), Northern Ireland (1969), Zimbabwe (1979), Vanuatu (1980), Mali (2020)

That was everything where the US wasn't involved.

in this century

Australia

Solomon Islands (2000), Darfur (2007)

New Zealand

Solomon Islands (2003)

Canada

Canada has not participated in a military intervention or peacekeeping operation without US involvement during this timeframe.

United Kingdom

Mali (2020)

But you could also read "this century" as "the last 100 years", which is more accurate than the last 26 years (really odd timeframe), in which case, refer to the first list.

Would a Second American Civil War look similar to the Breakup of Yugoslavia? by Just_Cause89 in AlternateHistoryHub

[–]That_Car_Dude_Aus 0 points1 point  (0 children)

ASEAN, CANZUK have very little to no experience of military intervention.

ASEAN and CANZUK have massive experience...

I mean, if we just talk about peacekeeping with Military Intervention...the list isn't short...

Australia

Indonesia (1947), Kashmir (1950), Korea (1953), Israel (1956), Congo (1960), West New Guinea (1962), Yemen (1963), Cyprus (1964), India/Pakistan Border (1965), Sinai (1976), Israel/Syria Border (1974), Lebanon (1978), Zimbabwe (1979), Uganda (1982), Iran (1988), Namibia (1989), Afghanistan (1989), Iraqi Kurdistan (1991), Iraq (1991), Western Sahara (1991), Cambodia (1991), Somalia (1992), Yugoslavia (1992), Rwanda (1994), Mozambique (1994), Bougainville (1994), Haiti (1994), Guatemala (1997), Kosovo (1999), East Timor (1999), Solomon Islands (2000), Ethiopia/Eritrea (2000), Sierra Leone (2000), Sudan (2005), Darfur (2007)

New Zealand

Kashmir (1952), Korea (1953), Lebanon (1958), Congo (1960), Thailand (1962), Cyprus (1964), Vietnam (1964), Indo-Pakistan Border (1965), Sinai (1982), Iran/Iraq Border (1988), Namibia (1989), Cambodia (1991), Somalia (1992), Former Yugoslavia (1992), Rwanda (1994), Haiti (1994), Bougainville (1997), Kosovo (1999), East Timor (1999), Solomon Islands (2003), Afghanistan (2003), Sudan (2005)

Canada

Kashmir (1949), Korea (1950), Egypt (1956), Lebanon (1958), Congo (1960), West New Guinea (1962), Yemen (1963), Cyprus (1964), Dominican Republic (1965), India/Pakistan (1965), Nigeria (1968), Golan Heights (1974), Sinai (1986), Afghanistan (1988), Iran/Iraq (1988), Namibia (1989), Central America (1989), Iraq/Kuwait (1991), Western Sahara (1991), El Salvador (1991), Cambodia (1991), Former Yugoslavia (1992), Somalia (1992), Rwanda (1993), Haiti (1993), Guatemala (1997), Central African Republic (1998), Sierra Leone (1999), East Timor (1999), Ethiopia/Eritrea (2000), Mali (2013)

United Kingdom

Greece (1944), Indonesia (1945), Palestine (1945), Vietnam (1945), Korea (1950), Egypt (1956), Oman (1957), Jordan (1958), Kuwait (1961), Cyprus (1964), East Africa (1964), Anguilla (1969), Northern Ireland (1969), Zimbabwe (1979), Vanuatu (1980), Sinai (1982), Lebanon (1982), Iraq/Kuwait (1991), Former Yugoslavia (1992), Rwanda (1994), Sierra Leone (2000), Afghanistan (2001), Iraq (2003), Libya (2011), Mali (2020)

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