(Potentially) Hot take: rowhomes should count towards low density demand not medium demand

Currently rowhomes count as middle density which feels odd as they are traditionally easily mass produceable sfh constructions, sometimes being large enough to be apartments other times not.
They often are used as quick ways to expand cities without expanding out as much as later 20th century suburban development, maximizing lot size space.
How the game currently has it makes it disincentiveses row homes by making the main medium density compete with demand.

Row homes are the backbone of traditional city design and should be easily accessible and useable from the start and able to absorb low density demand.

(Also mixed use needs to not suck all commercial activity out of itself and the city and needs to be expanded to different densities but that’s it’s own thing)

reddit.com
u/RaiJolt2 — 8 hours ago

My saves start not loading with this pop up that’s incredibly brief (I took this image from a video because it lasts for less than a second) and Skyve hasn’t been much help figuring out the mod or asset causing the problem.

Ive been fast enough to be press yes a couple times but the save doesn’t load anyway.

u/RaiJolt2 — 1 day ago
▲ 15 r/LA_Transit+1 crossposts

You should Download the LA Metro Transit Watch App

This is a quick explanation of how to download and/or why you might want to download the Metro transit watch app.

First off the app is NOT a replacement for 911.

It acts similarly to the LA 311 app in that it allows you to directly report suspicious activity, damaged la metro property, accessibility issues or blocked pathways, trash, text LA Metro or call LA Metro security directly.

In case of emergency 888-950-7233 (LA Metro direct report) or 213-788-2777 (Metro Security) or 911 (police) but metro security might be that fastest response time wise.

It is downloadable on all major mobile platforms (Apple, Android, Samsung) via their respective App Store and will only take about 20 seconds to do so.

When opened the app will give you a welcome tour and ask you to create an account (optional).

Each report on the app makes LA Metro safer and more responsive to your concerns so please download and use it to improve both your own and others Metro experience.

reddit.com
u/RaiJolt2 — 1 day ago
▲ 1.1k r/LA_Transit+2 crossposts

After Much Debate, the LA City Council Unanimously Approved the 2 Billion Dollar Fourth and Central Development in the Arts District.

The 10 building complex would replace a cold storage facility at the crossroads of 4th and Central.

The project includes:
• 1,589 housing units, with 262 of them being affordable units
• Parking for 2,426 vehicles
• 145,748 square feet of retail and restaurant space
• 400,000 square feet of office space
• 2 acres of publicly accessible open space

This project had to overcome blowback from numerous Little Tokyo residents making every single NIMBY playbook claim from traffic to expenses to pollution, and the LA City Council couldn’t find any plausible reason to reject the project even after all of that.

If this gets built it’ll be transformative for the Arts District, and when mixed with other projects currently planned for the Arts District could make it one of LA’s best areas if we focus on helping it develop and grow. This is gonna house thousands of people on a single cold storage warehouse facility foot print, that is such an improvement of land usage especially so close to Downtown LA.

Source: https://la.urbanize.city/post/la-city-council-approves-2-billion-fourth-central-development

u/RaiJolt2 — 4 days ago

Loay Abdel Fattah Alnaji has been sentenced to one year in Ventura County Jail and two years of felony probation for the death of Paul Kessler during an Israel/palestine protest. (A jewish man) He pleaded guilty to felony involuntary manslaughter and felony battery causing serious bodily injury.

Well a very long journey this case has been him being a teacher at my college was scary for me when the death first happened.
I’m disappointed in the results but I hope he can help prevent people from repeating his actions in the future, if anything.

ktla.com
u/RaiJolt2 — 5 days ago

Going to be honest I’m slightly disappointed by the marriage fixing reveals, they needed to be way more poseable being shonen mc’s

Also Gero’s coat doesn’t look that great….

u/RaiJolt2 — 6 days ago
▲ 133 r/LA_Transit+2 crossposts

CalTrans Wants You Input On Which Freeways Should Have Bus Lanes

u/DJVeaux — 7 days ago

The Eden industry Black Requiem Gacha figures are actually amazing (besides some qc)

u/RaiJolt2 — 8 days ago

So I didn’t expect to hear kpop demon hunters in downtown Disney but the kids seemed to love it!

u/RaiJolt2 — 9 days ago

Incel gunman… viewed (as) specific targets that, in his estimation, were deserving of dire consequences, including major real estate brokerages, private equity firms, supporters of Zionism, health insurance CEOs, pick up artists, plastic surgeons and those profiting from mass immigration…

Warning: Graphic contentThe gunman behind a shootout in Montreal on Monday that ended with three people dead – a police officer, a civilian, and the gunman – left behind a manifesto containing violent messages targeting women, police and others. The Quebec coroner’s office has confirmed the name of the shooter as Seth Scott Hatfield, a 25-year-old from Lethbridge, Alta. Citing a police source, Noovo Info reported that the document was found in the shooter’s hotel room. The manifesto, which spans 104 pages and bears Hatfield’s name, concludes with a call for others to arm themselves and enact harm on their perceived opponents. CTV News has made the editorial decision to not quote directly from, nor publish or link to the manifesto.
Montreal police work the scene of a shooting the day before, in Montreal on Tuesday, June 23, 2026. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Christopher Katsarov
The document – written in an essay style with citations and sources – repeatedly makes reference to the state of the Western world and espouses predominantly anti-women rhetoric consistent with the “incel” or “involuntarily celibate” ideology. Research released last year based on a survey of members of the so-called “incel” community found that among their most consistent characteristics, “it would be incredibly poor mental health and their feelings of bitterness, frustration, and distain towards women.” For example, in the document, the gunman offers various ideas for restricting women, taking them out of the workforce by replacing them with robots and suggesting they wouldn’t put up a significant fight. “This offender … really tries to clumsily intellectualize what he’s done and legitimize this movement,” Michael Arntfield, a criminologist and professor who has seen the manifesto, told CTV News Channel on Tuesday.
A man uses a computer keyboard in Toronto, Monday, Oct. 9, 2023 in this photo illustration. (Graeme Roy/The Canadian Press)
The manifesto also makes numerous disparaging remarks about the bourgeois social class – a reference to those who are more wealthy or privileged – as well as various types of people he views as swindlers, including proponents of Christianity and cryptocurrency. It also attributes blame for increased loneliness in young men to video games and pornography, while asserting the ranks of likeminded individuals are growing. “There’s no core ideology other than aggrieved men who watch a lot of pornography and think that’s how their lives should be,” Arntfield said. “This individual seems to be taking it in a new direction, where he’s introducing biological arguments as to why this all needs to be course corrected, and then ultimately it ends with a call to mass violence.” The document also details what the gunman viewed as specific targets that, in his estimation, were deserving of dire consequences, including major real estate brokerages, private equity firms, supporters of Zionism, health insurance CEOs, pick up artists, plastic surgeons and those profiting from mass immigration.
Police respond to a shooting in the Côte-des-Neiges district of Montreal on Monday, June 22, 2026. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Christopher Katsarov
Underpinning the entire manifesto was an anti-capitalist sentiment, recurrent reference to hypergamy – coupling up with someone of higher status – and a belief that society is structured in a way that results in inequality for white men who are perceived to be less physically attractive. It also includes some ramblings about police, how to avoid them when enacting a purported mission and ways to fight back if encountered. On Monday, police agencies across Canada were informed internally about the manifesto, heightening already elevated concerns about further violence against police forces. In a statement to CTV News, the Alberta RCMP confirmed that, “as with other police forces,” the agency had received a message from Quebec authorities advising them “to exercise extreme caution and remain vigilant as the tragic incident unfolded in Montreal.”“We’ve received a subsequent message, that since the incident is over, we can revert to our existing security posture,” said Alberta RCMP spokesperson Fraser Logan. “With four police separate incidents of police officers having been injured or killed in less than two weeks, our employees are encouraged to continue exercising sound judgment, maintaining situational awareness, and following established officer safety practices while carrying out their duties.”
A person looks out of a window as police respond to a shooting in the Côte-des-Neiges district of Montreal on Monday, June 22, 2026. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Christopher Katsarov
Also noting a marked increase in instances of violence against police over the last decade in Canada, Kevin Halwa, National Police Federation chair said in an interview on CTV News Channel on Tuesday that it should go “without saying” that “those sort of thoughts and comments are completely unacceptable.” While authorities have cautioned against speculating a motive for the shooting, on Tuesday afternoon the RCMP confirmed “that there was indeed a manifesto,” but did not provide any additional information.“I think it’s very early to identify exactly what his intent was,” said former Ottawa police chief Charles Bordeleau on CTV News Channel Tuesday, adding that the information in this manifesto, like others, “seems to be all over the place,” and contains “a lot of hatred for different groups.” “The investigators will have to comb through that, piece together other information through social media and any other information that they’ll gather through search warrants, speaking to his friends, his university colleagues, to get a picture of who this individual was and what potentially led to his taking these types of actions,” he said. With files from CTV National Quebec Bureau Chief Genevieve Beauchemin, CTV News Montreal, and CTVNews.ca’s Kayla Thompson

- In short unstable incel blames everything for why he can’t get a girlfriend, shoots innocent people.

ctvnews.ca
u/RaiJolt2 — 10 days ago