- Follow SFist on Twitter and Instagram, and like us on Facebook. You can also get the top stories mailed to you—sign up here.
- We already knew that Peter Thiel stood to possibly profit from a Trump crackdown on illegal immigrants, and now documents suggest Palantir, the firm he co-founded, has already secretly helped the US Customs and Border Protection agency (CBP) operate a system that draws on multiple databases in law enforcement to assess immigrants and other travelers. [The Verge]
- The California Supreme Court has pressed pause on a voter-approved proposition to speed up death penalty punishments. [Chronicle]
- Reddit users are planning a citywide hunt for 3D-printed toys scattered around SF. [Curbed SF]
- You know how Netflix doesn't want you sharing your password? Well Netflix's corporate Twitter account got hacked, so how'd that happen? [CNet]
- A developer is planning a Bayview residential project for “blue collar” San Franciscans. [Chronicle]
- 20-foot waves are expected to hit Mavericks this week. [CBS 5]
- An 'unprecedented’ number of Muni operators called in sick on Monday. [Examiner]
- Lawyers from Uber, the California Attorney General's office, and the Department of Motor Vehicles all met this afternoon to hash out their differences. [Business Times]
- Silicon Valley real estate developer John Sobrato takes on the idea of shipping-container housing for the homeless (something an SF developer has already proposed), even if it may not be that great an idea in practice compared to other kinds of modular housing. [Bloomberg]
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