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an
ParticipantYou have to start somewhere.
ParticipantSan Diego is practically built out. There’s no room left to build massive SFR development. If you truly want homes to be more affordable for next generations and beyond, the only solution is to have projects like these. Just look at the South Bay and the Peninsula as examples. Mountain View, Palo Alto, etc. all have their own downtown with high density mix used development. These development were built before Caltrain was built. Same goes for all the high rise office buildings around that area. Afterward, Caltrain went in and other public transit system start to be built to service these areas. I feel San Diego need more of these “Village Centers” as well, since we don’t have small cities litter throughout San Diego County. However, we do have decently large neighborhood that should have their own village/town center. Think of them as mini-downtown.
I don’t think One Paseo is ideal at its current state, however, I think it’s only missing a light rail station. Maybe, instead of opposing the project out right, they opponent should be pushing for a light rail station at the development as well. One can be connected to the UTC station that’s being built right now.
Mira Mesa has 2 developments that are much larger than the One Paseo project. However, it also include plan for a light rail station, the expansion of the blue line from UTC. It also include creating a new artery road (Carroll Canyon Road) that’s a 6 lane road with bike path from the 805 to the 15.
Our freeway system can’t handle more jobs from the golden triangle without higher density housing near by and public transit system. I want San Diego to grow and become a world class city/county with a lot of high paying jobs. I see a lot of people complain that SD currently don’t have a lot of high paying jobs and cost of living is too high (due to the desirability of the area) yet oppose growth. How do you think we’ll get more companies to move here if we don’t have the infrastructure and the workforce to service those companies?
ParticipantIt’ll be interesting to see where rent would be in the prime Summer season.
ParticipantBTW, the official word from Google is, L has a min memory requirement of 768mb. So, if you have a low end phones with 512mb, no upgrades for you.
Participant[quote=spdrun]Give it a few months to be fully debugged.[/quote]lol
ParticipantLuckily, we now have 3 choices. Choices are good. Obviously, Android is right for you. 99% other users are not like you. A lot of them don’t even know to turn on WiFi, much less rooting.
ParticipantIf you root your phone, then yes, Android is most preferred. Have you used the file manager on windows 10? How do you know Android is more extensive?
Participant[quote=spdrun]Better, but I did say FULL file system access.[/quote]you don’t get that on Android either unless you root the device. So you’re asking for something that doesn’t exist.
Participant[quote=spdrun]Windows Phone is also locked down, though slightly less than iOS. Also, no full file system access. Paternalistic OS vendors suck painfully.[/quote]
Not true with Windows 10.
http://www.neowin.net/news/windows-10-for-phones-has-a-file-manager-here039s-how-it-worksParticipantIt really depends on which app you use. But in general you’re correct, Windows phone only have about 300k apps while Android and IOS have about 1m. But I have all the apps I need and use. So total amount of apps doesn’t matter to me. Obviously, if you want the latest and greatest app first, then iOS is your top option. You can go to the Windows phone market place website and see if the shop you need are available.
Participant[quote=joec]If you look at my old posts, you can see I did say self employed can put more in retirement. That said, for a W2-er, your paycheck is your income. For a self employed sole proprietor, your revenue isn’t your income.
AN, you should just start your own thing and see how it goes…[/quote]I did and will do so again for the exact reasons I’ve been saying. Thanks for the suggestion though.
Participantjoec, you don’t know me and you called me out as being tone-deaf? Sorry dude but you’re not even close. But whatever make you feel better.
Participant[quote=evolusd]
Am thinking of upgrading from iPhone 5 to LG G3, but this is my main concern. I appreciate fluidity (and more importantly, the stability) of iOS, but am terribly bored after years of iphone.[/quote]
If you appreciate fluidity, I sincerely advise against android. Some people think Android is fluid enough, but even the fastest Android phone will not match the fluidity of iOS and Windows. It’s just the way it is. If you’re bored and want to try something different yet still have the fluidity, I would suggest you check out Windows Phone. It is fluid and stable.ParticipantWhere do they rent? What do they drive? What do they wear? How often do they eat out? Do they have a smartphone? I’m pretty sure if people today live like people during your parents’ time, they will have no issue with saving up for a house.
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