I live in Madison and everyone seems to have the same liberal political views, I almost never meet someone who opposes liberal/leftist ideals. All my friends are trans and some of my friends/coworkers even like Linux. we rarely encounter hostility, though I’d like to venture out more. It gets tiring when everyone agrees yet we can’t even solve the housing crisis.
Based on this Polymatter video, seems like it was mostly an exaggeration of different systems (suggestion for cities to encourage heathy behavior like not smoking cigarettes being conflated with punishments for rich people who don’t pay fines), and not really the 1984-style punishment for “thought crimes” that Americans seemed to think.
Hard to believe it can get worse than somewhere like Arlington, TX (or any of the many other semi suburban places in America with NO public transit (as in not a single public bus or greyhound-type a day). I feel like 70 year lease would help stop the rich from hoarding generational wealth and giving it to their kids, allowing everyone a chance at getting a house when the parents die, though not sure how well it works in practice.
Not to mention, the ”Capitalism Bad™” circlejerk gets tiring real quick. Like I know giving people the freedom to buy and sell goods and services with currency can result in negative externalities, but with government lobbying, foreign trade, and a large variety of different industries, the issue is far more complex and nuanced than most people seem to act like.
IDK their public transit and high speed trains seem pretty good. And they seem to actually be building high density, walkable housing (and it must be relatively affordable if some people can afford 2 or 3 places to live).
There isn’t enough content to stick to a few subreddits, and any that get enough traction will certainly be “brigaded” since there isn’t that much content to go around.
Within regions, cars usually beat trains, and many people are going to locations in the suburbs where bus access is slow/inconvenient and cars get you straight there with little hassle.
Why is it hard to defend 3d printing and cryptography? Are those controversial as well?
I guess silly lawmakers want to mess with cryptography for nefarious reasons, but I’ve never heard of any regular people being against them.
I live in Madison and everyone seems to have the same liberal political views, I almost never meet someone who opposes liberal/leftist ideals. All my friends are trans and some of my friends/coworkers even like Linux. we rarely encounter hostility, though I’d like to venture out more. It gets tiring when everyone agrees yet we can’t even solve the housing crisis.
Based on this Polymatter video, seems like it was mostly an exaggeration of different systems (suggestion for cities to encourage heathy behavior like not smoking cigarettes being conflated with punishments for rich people who don’t pay fines), and not really the 1984-style punishment for “thought crimes” that Americans seemed to think.
https://youtube.com/watch?v=Kqov6F00KMc&ra=m
Hard to believe it can get worse than somewhere like Arlington, TX (or any of the many other semi suburban places in America with NO public transit (as in not a single public bus or greyhound-type a day). I feel like 70 year lease would help stop the rich from hoarding generational wealth and giving it to their kids, allowing everyone a chance at getting a house when the parents die, though not sure how well it works in practice.
I thought right wing ideology was conservative, like MAGA, and liberal was left wing.
You say that like being a lib is a bad thing.
Not to mention, the ”Capitalism Bad™” circlejerk gets tiring real quick. Like I know giving people the freedom to buy and sell goods and services with currency can result in negative externalities, but with government lobbying, foreign trade, and a large variety of different industries, the issue is far more complex and nuanced than most people seem to act like.
IDK their public transit and high speed trains seem pretty good. And they seem to actually be building high density, walkable housing (and it must be relatively affordable if some people can afford 2 or 3 places to live).
I love adorably chubby
Adorably chubby?
Is this University Avenue in Madison?
Doesn’t command map to the windows key?
Most places I’ve visited don’t have trams, but there’s sometimes a bus service.
I don’t really have any, none get enough content for me to focus on a single one and instead I browse all.
There are now eighteen competing standards.
Sounds like I should try Elden Ring then. Though I loved BOTW.
Have you tried Workers and Resources yet? It’s janky as heck but has some unique ideas that no other city builder does (like the real-time building).
Also I feel like Cities: Skylines 2 being a letdown is a pretty common opinion, Colossal Order has really gone downhill.
There are now seventeen competing standards
There isn’t enough content to stick to a few subreddits, and any that get enough traction will certainly be “brigaded” since there isn’t that much content to go around.
Within regions, cars usually beat trains, and many people are going to locations in the suburbs where bus access is slow/inconvenient and cars get you straight there with little hassle.