New apartment buildings in U.S. all look really similar to each other.
One reason: U.S. regulations dictate an oddly-specific layout that's hostile to families and limits light/ventilation.
THREAD:
Historically, innovation has depended on math skills, and on people being interested in using math for new purposes.
I worry about the consequences of America's dislike for math -- which comes from viewing it as an IQ test rather than an essential skill.
https://t.co/iOGB5hf2PZ
Part 5 of our Pathways Home series is out today. We spoke with Jiaying Zhao about an experiment to give unhoused people in Vancouver, BC, a one-time, lump-sum, unconditional cash transfer of $7500 CAD. The results were very promising: https://t.co/Kszs2UQB9g
🙌 Congrats to Bynum Walter! She's recently been named the next president of the North Carolina American Planning Association. Bynum is a true leader when it comes to planning for a healthy, sustainable, and inclusive city. Read more: https://t.co/XIOAryfi54
I cannot emphasize enough what a big deal this is!
The Seattle bus-first frequency and coverage model is the only successful US transit growth model of this millennium.
We are conducting a pilot study where we attempted to reply to emails using high-density scalp EEG connected to ChatGPT. Led by @shuxnys 's team at Araya.
https://t.co/vMNNiRa3b0
Denver “has spent billions expanding its light rail and commuter rail systems, but ‘then you get off the train, and the bus comes every hour.’” https://t.co/FAVgLoAu5S
So you want to turn an office building into housing?
Let's dig into how that actually works, and why older buildings are much easier to convert.
w/ the amazing @larrybuch
https://t.co/1bj4U5HWR2