The one where they sued LA to stop the ban on oil and gas drilling.

But also “the abundance crap” is about policy, not politics. At this point policy and politics are two entirely different realms, with only vague relations with one another.

If you’re the CEO of a publicly traded company, I can imagine you might think it irresponsible *not* to pathetically pretend you think Trump is a really smart guy. Like you kinda have a fiduciary duty to look like a dumbass in this situation.

He shall know your ways as if born to them

The people you need to talk to on this are vfx people. There’s a lot of overlap between vfx and games (technology-wise and personnel-wise). Vfx projects are shorter term than game projects, so project to project the changes are small, but the whole pipeline is basically reinvented every 7 ish years.

I spent the first several hours struggling until I found out I could target enemies with R3 (on PlayStation). There’s actually a little tutorial fight near the beginning of the game but it’s easy to miss.

How about:

Ina Fill
Huma Scale
Lucille Bollard
Desire Line

Apparently the driver first hit a parking meter and then also another car.

westsideobserver.com/24/12-driver...

“He then reversed and backed into a car parked across the lot, causing substantial damage, after which he tried again to pull into the intended spot but ended up driving through the bar’s front window instead.”

“In his initial attempt to pull into an empty parking space in front of the Miraloma Club, the driver mounted the curb and drove into a parking meter so hard that it bent backward.”

I think people are getting the wrong idea of what AI is capable of. It can complete lines of code, and it can write simple functions given a prompt, but that is like programming 101. I can see how that might disrupt bootcamps but that’s very different from impacting the profession as a whole.

To be fair, it’s because the housing shortage exists because it’s what most voters want. Most voters own their home and mostly drive. They would rather have lots of parking and easy commutes rather than new neighbors, and they also want their home prices to go up. It’s a political problem.