Seriously how long until someone Claude one-shots runway collision alerts using radar + camera and totally solves this? apple.news/AiVX5KlwjR7OB6qCU…

Very important petition if you care about NY staying the place people build small businesses, startups and innovation

Posted without comment.

Listening to @CathieDWood on @bankless I can’t help but think that the Mag-7 era is ending, and the Musk-4 era is just beginning - Tesla, SpaceX, Xai, Neurolink

Big news for @wearerunwise: We’ve officially closed our Series B and a new round of growth debt to help us bring Runwise from 10,000 buildings to all 50,000,000. Thank you @axios and @alneuhauser for the write-up. bit.ly/3HOpoqU

Business cards may be antiquated, but incredible design isn’t. The @wearerunwise design team continues to cook👩‍🍳🍳

Imagine 3 inches ruining a multi-hundred million dollar development. This high-rise apartment building in Lower Manhattan, called 1 Seaport, sits abandoned and unfinished. What happened? In short, the building is leaning about 3 inches at the top, and up to 10 inches on some floors depending on when you measure. All skyscrapers in lower Manhattan are built on pilings driven into the bedrock. But not 1 Seaport. Part of the lot, which the developer purchased as a parking lot for $64 million in 2013, was originally under the East River. Even as far back as the times of New Amsterdam, inhabitants of the city used infill to expand the island. We’ve filled the riverbeds with sand, dirt, and stone to make new lots on the rivers. The bedrock foundation for most skyscrapers sits 50 feet below the surface; but the bedrock at this site is about 150 feet below the ground. To build 1 Seaport into a 60-story highrise with 80 luxury condos, most of which would sell for several million dollars, the developers used a rare foundation construction method that involved injecting concrete into the ground to make it more solid. To date, the partially-constructed site sits abandoned, and has since been sold off for pennies on the dollar. The building likely can’t be inhabited without some very expensive fixes (if it can be fixed at all). 12 years after the original purchase of the lot for development, we’re as far as ever from people living there.

Hey @streeteasy we might have a solution for you

I love cool buildings. The Shanghai Tower (the tall one on the right in this photo) has so many interesting features. - 128 stories tall - the twist in the building reduces wind load by 24% - captures rainwater for internal use - wind turbines on the building generate 350,000 kWh of electricity per year - smart controls save about $550k in energy costs compared to other large buildings

Expanding NYC's steam network is idiotic. For 30 years, buildings have been getting OFF city steam one-by-one by installing their own heating systems Why? Because city steam is drastically more expensive. It’s produced by a government monopoly AND because it’s super inefficient to generate steam and send it over distance. All those orange steam cones poring steam out into the streets - guess who is paying for that wasted steam? Heat Pumps ⁉️ The city is going to generate steam with heat pumps?! Heat pumps are even more expensive than gas, which means the most expensive way to heat a building in nyc will become even more expensive If you’re going to use heat pumps to generate heat (which is more expensive than gas boilers), at least do it on site (it’s cheaper, cleaner and makes the building more resilient to disruptions). But using heat pumps and then sending the steam through a network of tunnels is a horrible waste of resources. Stop the madness!

After seeing Jaguar's rebrand, I decided to redo Tesla's logo. @elonmusk feel free to use this

We helped save $96k+ in annual energy costs at a 1,200 unit apartment complex in Brooklyn The key: Installing heat controls and sensors to make sure the buildings' systems weren't using more energy than they should