They definitely raise a very provocative point > Responding to it by mobilizing a machine to fix one of the few remaining hubs of U.S. productivity is one of t

They definitely raise a very provocative point > Responding to it by mobilizing a machine to fix one of the few remaining hubs of U.S. productivity is one of the highest impact problems we could take on. > As tech is one of America’s few remaining sectors of real productivity, breaking up this collective and scattering it across the country will be a great loss. What cost does come and make ripple effects when a place like San Francisco tanks and crumbles? I never contemplated that before. The author is bringing up pretty bluntly honest stuff too in the section Before interacting with a city in meaningful ways, its inhabitants need their basic safety needs covered., basically quality of life issues, which makes one think of broken windows policing type of discussions.