Anyone who's been around the US knows that San Francisco has one of the most visible homeless populations in the country. It's interesting to note that SF also

Anyone who's been around the US knows that San Francisco has one of the most visible homeless populations in the country. It's interesting to note that SF also has perhaps the strongest "social safety net" programs in the country. I don't understand how the author then makes the jump to "we need more social safety net programs." Maybe we should just run them effectively. Also the characterization of the social lives of SV employees is just plain wrong, but that's a tangential point.