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Juan Cruz Alvarez pointed out that Norris had lost focus during a Safety Car in Malaysia and that, on this occasion, he had taken his teammate out of the race on the last lap. He also asked what the colleagues of the current world champion would say. #F1 #Malasia #Carrera (translated)

The author criticized Lando Norris and stated that he was close to causing an incident that would affect half of the grid in Malaysia and that left his teammate out in a Sprint race, which he described as irrelevant. He deemed the mistake unforgivable. #F1 #LandoNorris #Malasia #MY (translated)

Tino wrote that Carlos Sainz had pointed out another software problem: according to Sainz, half of the cars completed a lap with a more powerful engine and were half a second faster than the others. He also said that the FIA, as in Malaysia, had not guaranteed sporting fairness and had allowed the qualifying session to take place under those conditions. #F1 #Deportes #CarlosSainz (translated)

Nachez wrote that the air quality in Singapore had reached unhealthy levels across the city, hours before the start of the Grand Prix weekend, and that the city was then the second largest city in the world with the worst air quality. He also stated that the smoke from the fires in Indonesia had already forced the closure of schools in several areas of Malaysia. According to Nachez, contingency plans had been prepared for the GP, including medical assistance, N95 masks, and possible restrictions on outdoor activities if the situation worsened. #CalidadDelAire #Salud #F1 (translated)

Nachez pointed out that Lance Stroll was optimistic about the Singapore Grand Prix and said he expected to perform even better than in Malaysia. According to the driver, they wouldn’t lose two seconds on the straights there and should take advantage of weekends when the car had more weight than the engine. Nachez cited JPEIR0 as the source. https://t.co/pqfAKroAEa #F1 #Singapur #LanceStroll (translated)

Nachez wrote that the FIA had concluded the investigation into a software failure in Malaysia and attributed the loss of power to cars running at low revs in sectors where electrical power was limited to 250 kW. He also indicated that a software update for rain conditions would be released on October 25 and that, if it rained in Singapore, the FIA would readjust the configuration used in Sepang. According to Nachez, the FIA would also strengthen testing and validation processes to prevent the problem from recurring. #FIA #F1 #SoftwareUpdate (translated)

Nachez pointed out that Ferrari was already looking at Aston Martin and that it had taken a rear solution to Malaysia very inspired by the one Aston Martin brought to Hungary. He added that, according to AutoRacer, in some sectors of Sepang the AMR26 was "surprisingly close" to the Ferrari. He attributed the image to Carpentiers_f1. https://t.co/qRIEzi0Pwa #F1 #Ferrari #AstonMartin (translated)

Nachez stated that George Russell would start from the back of the grid in Singapore after a reliability failure in Malaysia that, as he wrote, would force the British driver to change several engine parts. He added that Mercedes was working to install a new turbo (ADUO) to avoid another penalty later on. He cited The New York Times and AutoRacer.it. #F1 #Motorsport #SingaporeGP (translated)

Magic Alonso reacted with surprise and said that this was the news that had been talked about days before in Malaysia. He stated that if it materialized, it would be a historic feat, as no one had competed in the Dakar while still active in Formula 1. He added that only that person could do it and called him "daddy." https://t.co/KtP7Hq1GAs #Dakar #Fórmula1 #Sorpresa (translated)

Nachez shared the driver standings of the Malaysian Grand Prix prepared by Edd Straw from The Race. According to the list, Max Verstappen was first, Lewis Hamilton second, and Fernando Alonso third; Franco Colapinto was in seventh place, Carlos Sainz eighth, and Checo Pérez eleventh. https://t.co/NHVB4vDLdn #F1 #GranPremio #Carreras (translated)

Poponze reported that 54 countries and territories had already announced the results of the Brazilian elections abroad. According to the author, Lula won in 43: South Africa, Germany, Angola, Saudi Arabia, Australia, Austria, Belgium, Cape Verde, China, South Korea, Croatia, Denmark, Egypt, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Estonia, Finland, France, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Jordan, Kuwait, Lebanon, Malaysia, Morocco, Norway, New Zealand, the Netherlands, Palestine, Poland, Kenya, the United Kingdom, Romania, Senegal, Serbia, Singapore, Syria, Sweden, Switzerland, the Czech Republic, and East Timor. Flávio Bolsonaro, wrote poponze, won in 11: Qatar, United Arab Emirates, Philippines, Greece, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Israel, Japan, Mozambique, Taiwan, and Thailand. #Eleições2023 #Lula #ResultadosEleitorais (translated)

DataFut published, via G1, the countries abroad where each candidate had obtained the highest proportion of votes up to that moment. According to the publication, Lula (PT) was leading in Palestine, with 93.09% and 1,078 votes, while Flávio Bolsonaro (PL) had his highest proportion in Israel, with 74.4% and 523 votes. Augusto Cury (Avante) and Ronaldo Caiado (PSD) had their highest percentages in Cyprus, with 8.77% (5 votes) and 7.02% (4 votes), respectively. Renan Santos (Missão) was ahead in Malaysia, with 8.54% and 7 votes; Zema (Novo), in Singapore, with 3.45% and 12 votes; and Samara (UP), in Greece, with 2.63% and 13 votes. #Eleições2023 #VotoExterior #PolíticaBrasileira (translated)

The Best of the Rest stated that Verstappen criticized the regulations because he wasn't winning. He also recalled that right after winning in Malaysia, the driver had requested to withdraw the engines, which he called "crap," and to return to V8s immediately. #F1 https://t.co/tE5HVH6wYh #F1 #Verstappen #Formula1 (translated)