Terrifying finding from this new study - every 10 cm increase in a vehicle's front-end height causes a 22% increase in pedestrian-fatality risk. sciencedirect.com/science/articl…

“use AI or you’ll get left behind” oh no that’s ok you guys go on ahead i’ll be back here with my reading comprehension and critical thinking skills

You have permission

Bikes are freedom.

Hard to overstate how sinister this is. They don’t want you having friends, they don’t want you knowing how to read. They want a population of zombified consumers hooked on their products, leading lives devoid of all human warmth or experience. It’s anti-human.

The famous transformation of Lancaster Blvd in Lancaster, CA. -Traffic crashes down 50 percent -$130 million in private development -Downtown revenue is up 96% compared to pre- construction If their town can do it, so can yours.

Navigating through 5 menus to lower the AC is partly to blame for America's roadway fatality epidemic.

American streets were made fast and dangerous through 1000s of projects just like this.

If only we had this in 2025.

Almost all U.S. cities: Less than 3%. America is weird.

Even our urban cores are all parking.

never having a linkedin profile / never needing one is the final boss of career flexes. no digital resume, no humblebrags, no thirsty endorsements.

This is actually not illegal. (Giralda Plaza, Coral Gables, FL) It's the best block in the city, but it's only a single block near a fast, 4 lane main street. We need more of these.

My brother in Christ: Biscayne Blvd in downtown Miami really needs bus lanes.

the best measure of a good city is the rate at which friends run into one another on the sidewalk

I see this happening already.

Underrated life skill: Listening without waiting to talk. You’ll be shocked how much people tell you—if you actually let them finish. What folks want isn’t advice. It’s your attention. You don’t win people over with your story. You win them over by letting them finish theirs.

This was my first attempt at a de novo meme. it is such an expression of my nerdy English PhD background that I’m pleasantly surprised to see it resonate with an increasingly humanities-poor public