Sean Neves

Still-squiggling uni on top of just barely un-alive scallop on the Santa Barba pier a few weeks back. My oh my.

March madness is king. Just amazing!

Insta is a cancer for everything.

@jetskitosway2 Hidden trashy gem.

I’ve convinced 2 people to watch this movie so far this week. makes me so happy to see people discovering its insanity 🔥🔥🔥🔥

"In America we shall measure an acre as an area equal to 43,560 square feet. Why? Nobody knows."

@johnsonjoe Or sweaters! What about my sweaters?

Worst part about our lackluster winter? I feel like beanie season never even started.

@BrickCenter_ Correction: Rudy ended Jalen #toomanyjalens

Jalen Green almost ENDED Rudy Gobert 😭

@murrtown66 Brutal

@SeanDNeves wow.

This makes me want to cry.

Prediction Market is such a great gaslight term for gambling.

@Jordan_W_Taylor Hey I see a set of my favorite little Sunpower stirling engines! William Beale should be much higher on the list of mechanical revolutionaries IMHO.

Kilopower, the little Martian reactor that could: A miracle of simplicity & sodium. NASA was given the brief to design a super-simple micro-reactor for future Martian settlement, and it did so brilliantly by doing it unconventionally. A normal Earthbound nuclear reactor is complex, with banks of pumps, water & steam injection pressurizers, control rod actuation, frequent movement of fuel during refuelling cycles, complex systems of valves, back-up emergency coolant and deluge systems, boron injection… it goes on & on & on. A terrestrial nuclear plant is a triumph of safety-conscious system engineering, but it’s a busy one, and Kilopower dispensed with all of this. The intention for the system is that you could set it up, get it started and just… forget about it, pretty much. It has a small, solid core with no moving pieces except for the control rod which is designed to be moved on startup and then kept in place, unmonitored, for a decade at a time. The small size & low power means that reactivity effects are dominated by thermal expansion and are extremely stable. Low power designs (less than 100 kiloWatts thermal energy) make thermal management and irradiation damage a non-issue that does not complicate system design. Very low power level designs (less than 10kW thermal) feature such low burnup reactivity that movement of the control rod becomes a ten-year interval. A literal ‘tin’ wedding anniversary, marked out by tweaks to the control rod. There’s a quirky Martian anniversary gift for you! Even at much higher power levels, the stability is such, and burnup so low, that control rod movement would be something you’d only have to do occasionally, every few months or annually. In essence this is a nuclear battery. In all cases, the reactor is designed to handle worst-case transients such as coolant loss passively without any need for control inputs, further simplifying the system. Truly, this is a zen ideal: Feng Shui engineering, where less is more and the system simplicity brings reliability and safety, all in one. Perfect for missions to space.

Also give me that brokers number who is selling recent vintage industrial in SLV for $100-110psf. I can probably keep him busy for a few years.

Not out of line really IMHO. They paid roughly proforma retail. $9.5M NOI based upon 95 cent PSF rent at a 6.5 cap. I don't think an investor would buy that empty but an end user MIGHT. $120psf sticks and bricks/site work ($100m) after $20psf land costs (about $21m) puts you at about $120m if you built it new.

new from me — ICE paid much more for its Salt Lake City warehouse per square foot compared to other warehouse purchases around the country, and a local broker called the purchase price "unheard of" in the SLC industrial market buildingsaltlake.com/ice-bought-sal… via @buildingslc

😭

@SeattleWA_Mike @MichaelRedd_ The entire tax structure of Washington was built around not having income tax. So they collected from everywhere else. AND now you get the income tax. What a mess.

@MichaelRedd_ Other states have income taxes, my god. This is not the only state income tax in existence.

I want hoops in Seattle. I love the concept, love the history, and love all of the jobs it will create both for hoopers, front office types, and arena workers. That said, GM of the SB-winning Seahawks says the upcoming 0,000,000 tax is going to be an issue the very same week the NBA announces likely expansion to...Seattle. Wonder how it all intertwines and plays out. For now, just watching and rooting for all the long-time Sonics fans.

If ya think this is a dance try the Flint Trail in the Maze. Be sure to stop by Hans Flat ranger station and see pictures of all the tipped over yolo vanlife rigs. Yes my grandpa truck was the WRONG tool but we got in and out. Also farm jacks and flip flops are a no-no.

@TaylorWAnderson @amyjhawkins @theutahepidemic Is the new Italian place (former Mateo) Veneto guys too? As an Italian, I am stoked. As a diner, we have enough Italian. Enough with the Italian.

@amyjhawkins @SeanDNeves @theutahepidemic Same owners of both buildings, plus a new Italian spot going in half a block west. I'm sure once those are up and running Tradition is the next focus for a new concept.

kids like playgrounds so naturally i dont see one here

@amyjhawkins @theutahepidemic @TaylorWAnderson Agreed it's such a special corner

@SeanDNeves @theutahepidemic @TaylorWAnderson Fingers crossed. SLC deserves more damn fine patio experiences with a view of a great park. Park goers deserve to see jolly lights and activated spaces.

@amyjhawkins @theutahepidemic @TaylorWAnderson I'm not sure the plan but it's coming back in some form. Veneto guys bought that whole corner. They just opened a pizza shop in the Beltex building.

@SeanDNeves @theutahepidemic @TaylorWAnderson That’s my interpretation too. But what a bummer for that prime location and great adaptive rebuild to be closed for years and boarded up.