Figure 1. photograph of san francisco looking north-west from 100-ish Coleridge St downhill, down a driveway with a building to the left and a park to the right. IN the center is a store-bought STOP sign. Under the stop sign is a nice (I guess, if you have to have it) custom sign explaining that there is no way to get to Mission Street (the other side of this block) from here. To the right is a store-bought generic private property sign. At the bottom of the driveway, and this is the new thing, the residents have bought two foot high letters and spelled out PRIVATE PROPERTY along the fence at the bottom of their driveway. if you’ve been descending straight down the hill from Bernal, you’ve heretofore enjoyed:1. mid-block steps through a garden2. a half block of Emerelda Ave3. another set of mid-block steps through a garden4. another half block of Emerelda Ave5. another set of mid-block steps through a garden6. private property signs.Figure 2. photograph of san francisco looking north-west from 100-ish Coleridge St downhill, from the same vantage point as the prior photo, but zoomed in on the two foot high letters and that spell out PRIVATE PROPERTY along the fence at the bottom of the driveway. it’d be cool if there was a zip line / gondola across to noe from somewhere along this dumb route.
Look so-and-so, i know I’m being a complete stick in the mud here but I refuse to subscribe to a paper that runs editorial board opinion columns I disagree with on a regular basis, and it isn’t on principle, it’s discipline, it’s a boycott, that sort of thing
[turning to break the fourth wall] that’s why I send my money to mission local and joe esk
Figure 1. A map of San Francisco, California. The path of a three mile (five kilometer) walk is indicated. About 6100 steps and 554 feet (169 meters) elevation over one hour.
Figure 1. A map of San Francisco, California. The path of a three mile (four and three quarters kilometer) walk is indicated. About 5900 steps and 331 feet (101 meters) elevation over one and a quarter hours, (three quarters of an hour moving).
Figure 1. A map of San Francisco, California. The path of a two and three quarters mile (four and a half kilometer) walk is indicated. About 5500 steps and 371 feet (113 meters) elevation over one hour, (three quarters of an hour moving).
Figure 1. photograph of a hiking trail in thick fogon the left third of the photo, a muddy double-track meanders aheadon the right over grass and underbrush, front of trees in the forrest, a white corrugated plastic board sign is posted on two wiresand written along the left at an angle is something I can’t make out. in the middle, there is an arrow and hand written text I can read, above a tag I also can’t make out, which says:ꜛ2 urmomshouse-????
Figure 1. A map of San Francisco, California. The path of a one mile (one and a half kilometer) walk is indicated. About 1800 steps and 259 feet (79 meters) elevation over one and a quarter hours, (half an hour moving).
I need to find a band to play with, picking up a guitar at home just gets junior’s attention and then breaks the impulse to pick up the instrument in the first place, like a dog or cat vectoring in on the one person who isn’t into one or the other (which is also me usually), or like a helicopter manager ignoring the headphones and full screen doc or IDE for a “hey, do you got a second?”
well, I didn’t, but I guess I have all day now, because, welp!
by corollary, managers who do that are actually saying “hey, hey. will you play with me?”
Making stuff once a week with perishables has really upped my kitchen hygiene; I p much don’t touch anything with my fingers anymore that I’m not about to cook and eat immediately, with the exception of salt
