This footage was discovered by the Reset San Francisco production team.

The contents of which were too frightening to release to the public.

UNTIL NOW.

With all this talk of sharks, hairy Star Wars characters, bombardments of robocalls and ugly direct mail pieces, and fist fights outside of campaign headquarters, the election just keeps getting more and more horrifying.

Politics shouldn't be this scary.

Watch and share Reset San Francisco's very own horror video.

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Do you think that a 21st century city like San Francisco needs to do a better job incorporating open data into public transportation? Luckily, the smart people at Kicker Studios do, too.

According to Scientific American, the design company has recently been working on a SMS interface that uses a number of data sets that have been available – and under utilized – for years. This interface is a work-in-progress, designed with the goal of using all this open data to improve on NextBus – a system that tells you when San Francisco busses and other forms of public transportation are coming. The data being put to use by Kicker Studios covers bus routes, incident reports, fastest routes, safest routes and parking information – ultimately, to make MUNI better. Read More

By: Chad Richards

The results are in for the annual Oregon Manifest Constructor’s Design Challenge, and the winning bike is pretty awesome. The challenge, which takes place every September, asks bike enthusiasts to “design and build the ultimate modern utility bike.”  This year’s winner, Portland native Tony Pereira, is the owner of Pereira Cycles.

Pereira’s bike, painted fluorescent pink, features an electric assist, which can boost a rider’s power, a lockable storage container to protect valuables and a sound system so riders doesn’t get too bored during long rides. Pereira told judges that he hopes his newest bike design will help replace cars for many cycle enthusiasts and possibly attract potential riders who are currently turned off by the idea of biking their daily commutes. Read More