jacobs

Yeah, if you just want some quick coffee, buy a jar of Jacobs Krönung or another decent instant coffee.

Jane Jacobs has brilliant essay on this topic; the difference between educating and providing credentials.

Oh, I also really enjoyed Elizabeth Bear's Jacobs Ladder trilogy, set on a generation ship where the inhabitants have forgotten who they are and where they're going.

> I would assume that the people working in there must be passionate about urban spaces and would've read Jacobs That's honestly something of a silly assumption.

If 'Steve Jacobs' imported his contacts and you exchanged emails with him, LinkedIn apparently becomes aware of that relationship.

Much of SF's urban planning and restrictionist attitude toward change is Jane Jacobs' work taken to its illogical extreme.

It's just astonishing, decades after Jane Jacobs' The Death and Life of Great American Cities, that pragmatic observation is still on the margins.

Violet Jacobs, from Hallowe'en: But gin the auld fowks' tales are richt An ghaists come hame on Hallow nicht, O freend o' freends!

And I'm not sure it's fair to characterize SF's current malaise as the endpoint of Jacobs' ideas.

The article opens with the story of Heather Jacobs, a masseuse whose income is volatile, and it implies that she's a prototypical Even user.

Jacobs unless otherwise noted.) Granted, lua seems to go back to '95 or so, but these ideas were old when the geocities page was created.

It means that anyone who has come into contact with a Komodia product, or who has had some sort of Parental Control software installed on their computer should probably check to see if they are affected,” said Jacobs.

It means that anyone who has come into contact with a Komodia product, or who has had some sort of Parental Control software installed on their computer should probably check to see if they are affected,” said Jacobs.

>> "Despite beautiful parks adjacent..." A big chunk of Jacobs' work is concerned with why parks are a necessary but insufficient condition for vibrant cities, especially in the book mentioned in the GP (Death and Life of Great American Cities).

If 'Steve Jacobs' imported his contacts and you exchanged emails with him, LinkedIn apparently becomes aware of that relationship.

Much of SF's urban planning and restrictionist attitude toward change is Jane Jacobs' work taken to its illogical extreme.

It's just astonishing, decades after Jane Jacobs' The Death and Life of Great American Cities, that pragmatic observation is still on the margins.