Angelus Novus

@penismusic.bsky.social

abstract being squatting outside the world

The city of Los Angeles bulldozed Chavez Ravine in the 1950s, displacing thousands of Mexican American residents to make way for Dodger Stadium. A new digital archive, Chavez Ravine: An Unfinished History, preserves the story of the families who lived there. Read more: buff.ly/zltbWt5

New Chavez Ravine Digital Archive at LMU

Loyola Marymount University hosts digital archive that keeps history of Chavez Ravine, the neighborhoods demolished to make way for Dodger Stadium, alive.

lamaterial.com

Not only that: teachers are using AI. Teachers are using AI *a lot.* We have professional development sessions every year, multiple times a year, on AI tools for teachers. Teachers are using AI to create lesson plans, presentations, quizzes, worksheets. Everything.

if they're this unpopular now, imagine how unpopular data centers are gonna be after the AI bubble bursts and people's 401ks decline 40% in a year

Cops hate cities, hate the people living inside of them and are much more empathetic to someone trying to race through the city to enter and leave as quickly as possible than they are to like, a cyclist or pedestrian, who represent a class of people (city residents) the cop wished stopped existing

@calizaybak.bsky.social · last wk.

I have seen this in so many places, I have no idea why police no longer care about enforcing traffic laws, it's bizarre! They're driving more than anyone! They have kids! Yet they don't care. Like do they get paid more dealing with crashes, the bloody the better?

The billionaires have a vision of the future, and in it, many of us are dead. Not because they all want to kill us (some of them want to kill some of us), but because we are simply surplus and expendable in their eyes.

When you try to "preserve neighborhood character" in a neighborhood that burned down, you are admitting that "neighborhood character" is entirely about the socioeconimcs of the people that live there and has nothing to do with buildings.

Stan Oklobdzija@stano.bsky.social · 4w ago

It's tragic that people lost their homes, but we really need to stop pretending that Altadena was anything but an extremely affluent enclave prior to the fires. The typical home sold me $1.3 million in Dec. 2024 and the median household income was nearly $130,000.