Tesla Diner is an 'establishment' on Santa Monica Blvd in Los Angeles that's halfway between a 1950 diner, a flying saucer, a drive-in cinema, and a fast food.

It's also part of Tesla's marketing strategy. And it's also cheap.

A clean, relatively minimalist design, Tesla Diner is also a massive Supercharger station, open to the other brands, not just Tesla.

Surprisingly, everything is cheap, I paid like $5 for cheese fries and an espresso, which is kind of unheard of in Los Angeles.

The gadgets aren't cheap, though.

A Cybertruck-inspired salt and pepper shaker, for example, is $65.

You also have two Optimus robots, gen 1 and gen 2, in a glass frame.

Which leads me on to the opinion I mentioned.

Tesla, in theory, is what industry people would call a mainstream/generalist manufacturer.

It's more like Toyota than Ferrari.

If another mainstream maker did something like this, people probably wouldn't give much of a flying duck. But they do for Tesla.

Tesla is amazing at doing marketing... while pretending to not care about marketing.

So there ya have it, that's the opinion.