- Could the Raiders and the Niners become roommates? [SFist]
- Santa Rosa home fire might have been started by hoverboard. [KRON4]
- Here's the surf forecaster who makes the Mavericks call. [Wired]
- SF State cop sues to open gun shop in Daly City. [Bay City News]
- General Motors is "picking up the scraps of Sidecar in an attempt to bolster its relationship with ride-share company Lyft." [Cnet]
- Plans to raze the All Stars Donuts shop at 5th and Harrison for a 89-condo development have been submitted to Planning. [SocketSite]
- Man announces that he is happier without Twitter. [inessential]
- Women talk about the problems of menstruating while homeless in SF. [Huffington Post]
- Lennar's downtown sales officer better get ready for the protest planned there Thursday. [IndyBay]
- Pop-up art gallery in Clement Street's Busvans space will focus on the ocean's plastic problem. [Richmond SF]
- Amazon, Apple, Facebook, Google and Microsoft aren't going anywhere, says the [New York Times].
- One of the Port of Oakland's biggest tenants just terminated their 50-year lease. [Wall Street Journal]
- YouTube just bought a huge new office park in San Bruno. [SF Business Times]
- A vice president of the Harvey Milk LGBT Democratic Club intends to nominate her own slate of candidates for the 2016 board election. [Bay Area Reporter]
- Ed Lee wants downtown construction to slow down for the Super Bowl. [CBS5]
- A nice portrait of homeless homicide victim Allison Sparrow. [Mission Local]
- Some traffic returns to the stretch of Powell that was closed to traffic during an SFMTA pilot. [Streetsblog SF]
- How Apple, Alphabet, and Yahoo are sponsoring the Super Bowl Host Committee to win local political points. [Wall Street Journal]
- Apple, Samsung and Microsoft are among a host of tech companies and carmakers implicated in a new report that sheds light on apparent child labor practices in the sourcing of minerals used to create batteries. [TechCrunch]
- The Warriors are hopeful a lawsuit filed earlier this month seeking to block the construction of an arena in Mission Bay will be transferred from Sacramento to San Francisco. [SF Examiner]
