hockeylover
Well-known member
lol, fuck this guy.
they need to test more for sure but the infection rate for tests is pretty lowOntario's testing numbers are not great which raises their hospitalization numbers.
it's a shame the inmates seem to run the asylum in the CPC these days.
would be nice to have a legit alternative to Justin.
poop.
Is this a bad thing?
I never looked in to sidewalk labs enough to form my own opinion on it, but it seemed like there was a lot of vocal opposition to the project.
oh plenty of people thought it was just the surveillance state coming into being.
but I think it's the future, and it was cool that we were a part of it.
Yeah, that was my take too. Was interesting to follow along with, imagine a little bit of what a "connected" city might be. But definitely a lot of people didn't care for it.
In the end, in a lot of ways, once they started digging into it, I almost thought the proposal was too small. Like, when it was first announced, you pictured almost a whole village around the docklands. But then a little later, the only land they actually had to play with was a tiny parcel, and really it was kind of useless since you could barely fit one building plus a walkway in the area they had to play with.
Is this a bad thing?
I never looked in to sidewalk labs enough to form my own opinion on it, but it seemed like there was a lot of vocal opposition to the project.
that old factory building in the photo is a real eyesore going by there. looks like something out of Fallout.
The entire waterfront is a bit of an embarrassment for a city that wants to be considered "world class".
I'm not sure the sidewalk labs project was for the best, privacy issues and Google's track record are definitely concerning. But man, did anyone see this going any other way?
It just seems impossible to get major infrastructure projects done in Ontario cities. Spend years consulting the public, holding meetings, doing environmental assessments, studying whether its carbon neutral and promotes gender equality, allow special interest groups and opinion writers to scream loud and long enough, and just in time a new government can get elected and scrap the whole thing.
What was the last bold project Toronto was able to get done? Subway hasn't changed in 50 years.
Thought about scrapping the Gardiner so they could develop the waterfront and associated public transit properly - but that would be way too controversial. Instead, lets repair it and move a small chunk of it slightly north for a few billion. Not to go all LeafsNation, but jesus it's ugly down there.