Where have all the sacked tech workers gone?
economist.com
Where have all the sacked tech workers gone?
1–10 of 89 posts
Re: Where have all the sacked tech workers gone?
#2TLDR:
* most of the workers being laid off are not engineers
* the laid off engineers are either being hired by “old school” industries like John Deere or carmakers or are creating new startups, many around generative AI.
Honestly am impressed at how wasteful such articles are in how little content they actually contain.
Re: Where have all the sacked tech workers gone?
#3https://archive.is/nUklO TLDR: * most of the workers being laid off are not engineers * the laid off engineers are either being hired by “old school” industries like John Deere or carmakers or are creating new startups, many around generative AI. Honestly am impressed at how wasteful such articles are in how little content they actually contain.
Re: Where have all the sacked tech workers gone?
#4Re: Where have all the sacked tech workers gone?
#5https://archive.is/nUklO TLDR: * most of the workers being laid off are not engineers * the laid off engineers are either being hired by “old school” industries like John Deere or carmakers or are creating new startups, many around generative AI. Honestly am impressed at how wasteful such articles are in how little content they actually contain.
Re: Where have all the sacked tech workers gone?
#6https://archive.is/nUklO TLDR: * most of the workers being laid off are not engineers * the laid off engineers are either being hired by “old school” industries like John Deere or carmakers or are creating new startups, many around generative AI. Honestly am impressed at how wasteful such articles are in how little content they actually contain.
Re: Where have all the sacked tech workers gone?
#7https://archive.is/nUklO TLDR: * most of the workers being laid off are not engineers * the laid off engineers are either being hired by “old school” industries like John Deere or carmakers or are creating new startups, many around generative AI. Honestly am impressed at how wasteful such articles are in how little content they actually contain.
"Where are the non-engineers going, and is it to somewhere that will continue to give them north of 200k per year so they can keep borrowing millions and propping up the artificially inflated housing market in the periphery of the Bay Area," is the question on the minds of those whose clicks I imagine this headline is trying to attract.
Re: Where have all the sacked tech workers gone?
#8Earlier quoted context omitted.
"Where are the non-engineers going, and is it to somewhere that will continue to give them north of 200k per year so they can keep borrowing millions and propping up the artificially inflated housing market in the periphery of the Bay Area," is the question on the minds of those whose clicks I imagine this headline is trying to attract.
Honest question: how is the Bay Area housing market artificially inflated? I assumed the high prices were the normal market response to high demand from many people with deep pockets.
Re: Where have all the sacked tech workers gone?
#9https://archive.is/nUklO TLDR: * most of the workers being laid off are not engineers * the laid off engineers are either being hired by “old school” industries like John Deere or carmakers or are creating new startups, many around generative AI. Honestly am impressed at how wasteful such articles are in how little content they actually contain.
Re: Where have all the sacked tech workers gone?
#10Earlier quoted context omitted.
"Where are the non-engineers going, and is it to somewhere that will continue to give them north of 200k per year so they can keep borrowing millions and propping up the artificially inflated housing market in the periphery of the Bay Area," is the question on the minds of those whose clicks I imagine this headline is trying to attract.
Honest question: how is the Bay Area housing market artificially inflated? I assumed the high prices were the normal market response to high demand from many people with deep pockets.
I shouldn’t have an opinion on this because I don’t live in the Bay Area or closely follow its politics, but the most common refrain I see is that policies (e.g., zoning) prevent building more and higher density housing, thus artificially limiting supply.