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004n063

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  1. 004n063
    ...maybe it's just me, but...maybe yes? I have no idea what this is supposed to mean .
  2. 004n063
    Edit because can't delete [I responded to the comment before reading the responses already there. No need to pile on.]
  3. 004n063
    Hmmph
  4. 004n063
    Little extension toward the east end of the trail in Mason Park. North bank.
  5. 004n063
    My only issue is that it's still very awkward to get to. Any chance of a connection to the Brays Bayou trail? Or a better connection to the red line?
  6. 004n063
    A 10-foot sidewalk isn't even particularly wide, especially if it is where bicycles are expected to go. The sidewalks on Main Street downtown are generally 16-20 feet and they still feel narrow in places.
  7. 004n063
    I did something similar with my students back in the fall. For an almost-free field trip, it was pretty awesome. Looking forward to doing it again next year, if public education still exists.
  8. 004n063
    Try leaning your bike over. That's how I get sensor gates to open.
  9. 004n063
    That's for a room in a shared apartment, though, isn't it?
  10. 004n063
    Isn't the topic at hand the fact that the mayor is inserting himself into TIRZ plans to throw out a planned sidewalk improvement?
  11. 004n063
    So this is gunna be a pretty neat building, eh fellas?
  12. 004n063
    It's pretty explicitly not for people like me, but if it's built right, it could be 50 years from now. Unfortunately that's generally how new construction goes. Hopefully the Concept Neighborhood stuff is a little more accessible, but it'd be silly to expect anything in River Oaks to be for anybody but the 1%. The benefits are still universal, though. When the most agressively densifying mixed-use developments are concentrated in wealthy areas, the downsides of gentrification elsewhere are mitigated. All that said, getting rid of minimum parking requirements, minimum setback / maximum lot coverage requirements, etc. would go a long way toward making it easier to build smaller, lower-tab suites. Likewise, we could work making it easier to open food stalls in parks. Mexico City has an amazing park food culture that feels like something we could emulate in places like Discovery Green, Hermann Park, Buffalo Bayou / Eleanor Tinsley Park, Emancipation Park, Elizabeth Baldwin Park, and even Autry Park.
  13. 004n063
    Just so we're clear: we're talking about two already-ultra-massive highways that cut right through city centers. And we'll probably have the same conversation 30 years after they're done with these projects.
  14. 004n063
    Austin has the highest multifamily construction pace in the country by quite a wide margin. Absolutely insane that they're widening the moat between downtown and the east side, but that's TXDoT for you.
  15. 004n063
    One of my absolute favorite examples of (basically) brutalism. Really beautiful up close.
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