Word inside Twitter is that A LOT of employees are not saying “yes” to staying at Musk’s “extremely hardcore Twitter 2.0.” He has been meeting today with engineers to convince them to stay. His deadline to decide to stay or leave expired 6 min ago. https://t.co/IErjQTMRE6
@jbouie I was thinking for me. I think micro mobility is cool and I’d rather not pedal if I don’t have to, but didn’t know if there was something special about the pedal option that wouldn’t occur to someone who didn’t have an e-bike.
also, feel compelled to say that it is a bad thing that most americans live in places where they have to take out big loans just to have transportation to get around
@wgobar I can't help you much on left-NIMBYs and I don't have One Article That Answers All Of Your Questions, but @PEWilliams_ is a good place to start on left-YIMBY.
@BobbyBorkIII So the airline tweet is getting at misplaced nostalgia, Breezewood is getting at something presently much more real that we still have policy levers to manipulate.
@BobbyBorkIII I’ll bite. The airline tweet is criticizing the present vs. an exaggerated, brief moment in time. Breezewood is criticizing the present by exaggerating it, but part of the reason the Breezewood tweet hit is that there are a lot of mini-Breezewoods and they aren’t hard to find.
Big is relative. Even the biggest development firms are often a group of smaller offices. The differences in local zoning and building codes means the industry is very parochial and limits economies of scale, so “big” developers don’t have the same advantages big business does.
This doesn’t just drive up the cost of housing itself, it shapes the market for who provides housing in the first place. It *incentivizes* big developers over small ones, large expensive projects (to maximize your gains) over more modest homes.
I mean obviously maybe the other owner steps in or maybe JJ lives in the short term because he’s getting old, but point the Cowboys can take the long view of things in a way other organizations can’t.
The Cowboys should leverage the fact that the Jones’s will be in power forever while other GM’s won’t be to get higher round draft picks way in the future. Like trade someone for a 2022 pick +2026 3rd round pick or whatever. The other GM probably won’t be there so why not?
What's your goofiest sports take that you actually kind of believe? Mine is: If the Bills want to truly get the most out of Josh Allen, they gotta build a dome.
@CoStarNews@CoStarGroup@biz_moss Is the main building 425 feet tall or 510? There’s a discrepancy between this announcement and stories from AP, RTD. Just curious.