Dallas is going to win.

*smug Texan noises*

times like this where i realize that Texas as an entity has more soft power than some countries with diplomatic agendas

Europeans visiting the US: "Hey this is so cool! I'm having a great time! You guys are so nice! And free refills are AMAZING!" Americans:

If Dallas loses Thanks-Giving Square… it’s so over. Pure idiocy.

Ahem… @mymind @vanschneider

Quite the state, innit?

NO. Give it back, @tim_cook.

Johnny Appleseed, you alone can save us. Bring back servers. Give us a hypervisor.

CPG is such a fun and interesting space.

New XL (full Home Screen page) widget size for iPhone in iOS 27, @signulll… @Skye 👀

#wwdc watchOS app grid be like:

And the Sherlocking continues.

Tim is a criminal.

So will the new Siri AI finally accept multi-step instructions, particularly for HomeKit controls? And will that capability extend to HomePods? #wwdc

4K on HomeKit, finally! #wwdc

Golden Gate? #wwdc

Unimaginable levels of aura. Holy shit, Timmy.

A reminder that we could do this too, Dallas.

What a time…

There is no such thing as pure “choice” in development. What you can do with your property is always contingent on the building codes and permitting processes that define the rules of the game. So the rise of suburbia does not reflect a free market operating in a vaccum, but a rule-bound system that makes suburban sprawl easy and high-valuable apartments hard. Every neighborhood reflects the codes of its time and place. Ancient Rome had rules. Medieval towns had rules. Houston, Copenhagen, Plano, and Queens, NY all developed under specific legal and regulatory regimes. The question is never whether development is regulated, but what kind of civilization the regulations produce. If America wants to mature as an urban civilization, it needs better code and regulations