[1]: https://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2019/03/typhus-tu...
I haven't been to SF anytime recent, but upon visiting New York I found that McDonalds there doesn't have _anything_ within public reach, no fountains, no trays, not even napkins, and I imagine that is totally justified judging by the amount of homeless people residing in/around it. It would be a nightmarish place to live and I'm surprised people would pay so much for properties in these environments.
Uhm
SF spends 2 orders of magnitude more on homeless and housing annually
Feel free to check I dont mind being wrong, the actual point is that this whole article and thread is about a new office on a $250,000 budget and people think this materially effects the city’s resources at all
If you have a better plan than “sit and complain about how everyone else isn’t focusing on undefined3840 priorities”, put it out there.
Is there any thing novel to our social methodology you’d like to see considered? Or ya just gonna highlight a problem as you see it and leave it to others to deal with (while still being dissatisfied?)
Seems like being forward thinking about NEW problems is at least partially what you want.
It’s not as if one city can solve problems that are societies as a whole.