In the talk with Tyler, that bit at the end about a new city getting stuff done in the first few years of creation and then tapering off reminded me of this post by Scott Aaronson: https://scottaaronson.blog/?p=762
Northern Virginia is already taking on more of the trapping of central cityhood, maybe DC will become the secondary area in time. A mix of yimby and nimby in the same area doesn't seem so bad.
In the talk with Tyler, that bit at the end about a new city getting stuff done in the first few years of creation and then tapering off reminded me of this post by Scott Aaronson: https://scottaaronson.blog/?p=762
Honest question: how do you choose those cities or neighborhoods that should keep strict zoning regulations?
Just voting? Should expert opinion (architects) have any weight on the decision process?
Northern Virginia is already taking on more of the trapping of central cityhood, maybe DC will become the secondary area in time. A mix of yimby and nimby in the same area doesn't seem so bad.