That should be an automatic 5-year suspension of Waymo in all markets.

Osaka: overstimulation, extraordinary food
Tallinn: exquisite medieval architecture, fun hangouts
Dubai: wild modern architecture, narrow lanes, only country to buy Chocodates
Yangon: beautiful temples, mysterious, some of Asia's best street food
New York: home for 30 years, still fun to explore

Missing comma? The @nytimes.com doesn't have a proofreader?

In New York City I take a $6 tax deduction (the difference between the current congestion charge and what it's supposed to be) every time I have to step out of my path to accommodate something like this.

But the subway is dangerous! (Not to deflect from the horror that these women went through. Hopefully they will all confidently come forward and be heard, with appropriate actions taken.)

Interesting — thanks for the anecdote!

No problem, glad you like the pictures! It's such a beautiful place, isn't it?

That makes sense. It would be nice if there were a better commercial area around there, a not-too-tall-built place for strolling and eating and drinking and sitting, and of course housing...and then of course good transit. But arriving near the city center is nice, too.

It was nice when I worked on one and walked 10 minutes home to Hell's Kitchen after docking. Actually I think the terminal there is good; I've been aboard a few ships and it's so convenient when you can walk into town. Why should NYC be different? Maybe downtown makes more sense if there's room.

Definitely. It was crazy that I had to take a bus to visit my partner directly across the Hudson from me. Only solution was to move in together.

You are forgiven and the world is in balance again, as I mistakenly walked the north side last month, forgetting that they had opened the south side since the previous time I crossed the bridge on foot.