> its many big box stores

and you live where?

I count two: Target and Home Depot.

You mean the Home Depot at 975 S De Anza Blvd, San Jose, CA 95129?

There's a TJ Maxx.

I call that a "store", not a "big box store."

Home Depot (and Trader Joe's and H-Mart) are just outside of Cupertino, in a trick that would otherwise look like gerrymandering since the border follows S De Anza Blvd and Prospect Rd to the south instead of jutting out to enclose those specific stores in San Jose's jurisdiction. There is, however a number of popular stores, including Whole Foods, Target as you mentioned, a 99-Ranch and a Safeway, and a JOANN Fabric and Crafts. There's also Apple's Infinite loop campus which isn't a big box store but does involve a lot of traffic, as well as De Anza College, the local community college which also involves a lot of traffic. I swear there used to be a Best Buy on that stretch of Stevens Creek, but that was too long ago for my memory, and Google's memory.

Complaining about people clogging up roads is some NextDoor level shit though.

I'm talking about the Target all the big supermarkets and the Home Depot which isn't in Cupertino but contributes to traffic.

Cupertino doesn't have those stores anymore since Vallco closed.

The city has been fighting Vallco redevelopment as hard and illegally as it can because the last thing they'll let Apple employees do is live in Cupertino. Only retirees and landlords allowed.

(People on the planning commission have directly said Apple employees are too poor to be allowed to live there, are men so will molest their daughters and hire prostitutes - meanwhile the locals who show up to meethings think they're too rich so will park their BMWs in front of their houses and attract crime, and will give them cancer by planting 5G cell phone towers.)

Schrodinger's codemonkey

I would not consider Cupertino to be "upscale".

It’s not Dubai