Save time waiting for responses to Reddit posts by reading the thread on the same subject from a week ago.

There's a special prize to the driver that pulled out of a side street in front of me riding my scooter yesterday morning, stopped, looked at me approaching him, continued to pull out forcing me to stop, and then yelled that he didn't see me, and blamed me for not driving a car.

Simon's near Porter.

Barismo on Broadway between Central and Inman.

1369 in Inman or Central.

I don't skate, but I've seen people skate on Spy Pond in Arlington when it's frozen enough.

Although it's not as high relative to the greater Boston area pay averages, or eastern Mass.

(for example, Federal location based pay adjustment is +31% for Boston and Middlesex, and minimum wage in MA is significantly higher than Federal minimum wage)

It's very clear in the listing that it's income restricted, hence the low price.

This is a standard thing for affordable housing.

I build cryostats and operate superconducting detectors - I've been handling liquid cryogens for over twenty years.

I've stuck my hand in liquid nitrogen hundreds of times.

The main danger from liquid cryogens is the displacement of oxygen from the area when it flash boils.

While small amounts of liquid will skate around on a vapor barrier (leidenfrost effect on solid surfaces), in volume, the boiling at the interface between water and the liquid will produce some amount of turbulence and mixing that increases heat transfer.

It wouldn't stay frozen or have much ability to freeze anything for long - the ocean is big [citation needed] and cryogenic liquids really don't have a lot of heat capacity compared to water.

Freezing stuff also usually doesn't damage much, unless there's water to expand inside it.

It's false dilemma - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/False_dilemma

That's probably doable with enough movers. It's common to have to rotate large items over stair railings to get around corners.

And with the doors off, you can often use the cavity to get around end of railings type obstacles.

Via a deck or balcony might also be an option, depending on the apartment.

Measure the fridge size with its doors off, the doorways with the doors off and the stairway with hand rails removed (you don't need to remove any of these to measure).

If you park at meters near the previous meter you parked at that day, you are parking illegally for the whole time you are there, whatever the meter says.

And/or that they are engaged in money laundering ;)

That's nothing to do with the fact that you use less gas in warm weather than cold weather.

Whatever you or I set our thermostats to, whether or not you or I wear a sweater, we will use less gas if the outside temperature is higher and more if it is colder.

The amount of power to maintain a temperature in a house is proportional to the temperature difference between inside and outside.

Why do you think they use stamps to send out paper bills?

USPS offers bulk rates.

Not with the same feature set, it won't. If everyone got paper bills, they wouldn't need the billing section of the website. More customers using the online billing system means more load on website customer services.

Billing needs secure online payments, secure PII storage, a customer facing billing system, and a bunch of other things that a website without billing doesn't need.

Warm weather causes you to use less gas. The gas requirements to keep a house at any particular set temperature is proportional to the difference between the set temperature and the outside temperature.

"Warm weather" is not subjective. You can look at the National Weather Service website and get objective measurements of it.

Everyone in the same area gets pretty much the same weather, same outside temperatures, etc. Heating costs vary directly with outside air temperature for everyone, although by somewhat different amounts due to insulation, window treatments, etc.

If the weather causes my heating fuel usage to go up by 30% one month, it's very likely that yours will also go up by 20-40% for that month.

Clearly you don't understand the cost of running a customer facing website, with customer service, IT development, IT operations, etc.

The bills are not sent out by email, they are on a secured website, with live customer support, etc.

Comparing the usage when you don't have a record of the seasonal usage is helpful though. If it's a warm month, then everyone's bills are low, and vice versa.

Electronic billing has some cost, even if it is cheaper than posting out paper bills

99 Therms for the month to January 18th, $226.

This is on a 1400 Sq ft single family, 25 miles west of Boston (and so a little colder in January), from Eversource. Gas heat plus heatpump when the outside air temp is above 40f, gas stove and oven, gas hot water. At least one person working from home full time.

Supply charge:

$1.03778/therm

Distribution charges:

Customer charge $10

Distribution $0.60788/therm

Revenue decoupling $0.06848/therm

Distribution adjustment $0.46848/therm

Pile it up, and sculpt it into a snow dick.

You won't need the Internet to be turned on to get keys, either. Plenty of people use 5g only nowadays.

Water has to be included in rent by law unless there's a specific meter for the apartment, low flow faucets etc. are installed, and the lease specifically calls out billing to the tenant.

https://www.mass.gov/info-details/massachusetts-law-about-submetering-water-for-tenants

Heavily diluted by rain water.

I wouldn't drink it, but skin contact would not be an issue.