fax_trucks's recent activity
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Comment on Residents of the Bay Area, CA, how do we address the homeless camps littering the streets of Oakland and surrounding towns? in ~talk
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Comment on Podcasts recommendations for high performance mindset / habits in ~talk
fax_trucks Hidden Brain did a series called "You 2.0" that was quite good in that regard. A bit longer than 20-30 minutes each though.Hidden Brain did a series called "You 2.0" that was quite good in that regard. A bit longer than 20-30 minutes each though.
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Comment on ~Random acts of Steam Sale in ~games
fax_trucks Nah, that's okay. As long as someone enjoys it. Thanks.Nah, that's okay. As long as someone enjoys it. Thanks.
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Comment on ~Random acts of Steam Sale in ~games
fax_trucks I would really like spintires if it's still available.I would really like spintires if it's still available.
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Comment on What are some interesting hobbies you can start for free and without leaving your home? in ~hobbies
fax_trucks Thanks!Thanks!
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Comment on What is your favourite Stephen King book, and why? in ~books
fax_trucks I have to say I read a bunch of Stephen King books around halloween last year and IT was my least favorite, it was really, really long and seemed to not really get a clear scope in mind until the endI have to say I read a bunch of Stephen King books around halloween last year and IT was my least favorite, it was really, really long and seemed to not really get a clear scope in mind until the end
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Comment on What are some interesting hobbies you can start for free and without leaving your home? in ~hobbies
fax_trucks Could you give a link for non-purist bonsai advice? I'm really curious how it works with like maple trees.Could you give a link for non-purist bonsai advice? I'm really curious how it works with like maple trees.
There isn't a lack of buildable space there's an obsession with NIMBYism and "historic preservation."
This article does a pretty good job of showing an example of how a single story laundromat has millions of dollars and several years of completely unnecessary costs to assess "historical significance" and a number of other not-as-important factors as the incredible shortage of housing supply. Cities like NYC and SF were built mostly without these types of regulations, and in NYC for example 40% of Manhattan's buildings would be illegal to build today.This problem isn't unique to the bay area but it's especially bad there. It makes no sense for such a large, growing metropolis to have so much relatively low-density housing and it only is that way because anything else is either outlawed or extremely expensive to build because of all the red tape and NIMBYs.