I'm curious about the trend of choosing .ai domains. Is this to signal state of the art technology is being used?
Which part does AI play in your infrastructure/service?
Thanks!
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I'm curious about the trend of choosing .ai domains. Is this to signal state of the art technology is being used?
Which part does AI play in your infrastructure/service?
Thanks!
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Agree. In decent remote-first companies the "quality at a fraction of price compared to what they can get elsewhere" makes no sense at all.
Average software developer compensation in the US can be around 100k to 120k . In latin america you can get excellent top tier tech talent for 30k-40k.
Congratulations on your launch! I'm curious about the trend of choosing .ai domains. Is this to signal state of the art technology is being used? Which part does AI play in your infrastructure/service? Thanks!
Earlier quoted context omitted.
No, if the market wage fell below the cost of living in SF, the developers would have to move out. Just like every other profession.
So if the market wage fell below the cost of living everywhere in US and Canada, then we would all move out to latin america or any other country with a lower cost of living, thereby a lower standard of living. Got it.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
So if the market wage fell below the cost of living everywhere in US and Canada, then we would all move out to latin america or any other country with a lower cost of living, thereby a lower standard of living. Got it.
This is obviously a far fetched scenario you're concocting, but yes, if the market wage for your labor completely crashes, then your standard of living will decrease, obviously. Software development is not unusual in this regard.
Most of these engineers take that option. They'll do "work experience" in their country of origin for a year or two, then head overseas. So most talent left in developing countries is usually not as good quality as what you'd find in developed countries that have attracted all the good engineers. Developing countries are known to have a big "brain drain" for in demand skills as they generally can't pay people well enough.
Where do you recommend companies first look for talent in LATAM?
Most engineers in very low paying countries that are in any way good and can speak half decent English could easily earn multiples of what they're earning at home through skilled visas in any number of developed coutries. Most of these engineers take that option. They'll do "work experience" in their country of origin for a year or two, then head overseas. So most talent left in developing countries is usually not as…
A friend of mine lives in Bolivia, and literally tripled his salary (actually a bit more than triple) just by doing this.