In an abrupt concession to community complaints, the Bloomberg administration said Wednesday that it would scrap a plan for a pedestrian plaza on 34th Street in Manhattan that would have banned automobile traffic on the block between Herald Square and the Empire State Building.

A Waterfront Commission honcho used a cushy job perk to illegally park his Lexus outside New York University Law School while he taught a class on corruption.

When asked how parking illegally on Washington Square South jibes with teaching a course on corruption, [the honcho] slammed his door shut, yanked the placard off the dashboard and sped off.

“It’s a pretty simple formula,” said a source close to the situation. “You have the governor with an 80% approval rating and a mayor with a 40% approval rating. The governor can do what he wants.”

A group of persnickety Park Slopers don’t want a hip-hop haven in their hipster hood.

A petition circulating in the Brooklyn enclave begs the owner of Prime 6, a club slated to open not far from the new basketball arena, to adopt an “indie rock” theme.

(Bloomberg View employees will not want for amenities: the town house was recently decorated with a giant whale sculpture, called Mocha Dick, and manuscripts by Herman Melville.)